Close X
Friday, January 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Dead After Dispute Between Two Inmates At Port Coquitlam, B.C., Jail

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Apr, 2016 02:06 PM
    COQUITLAM, B.C. — Police say a man has died following an altercation between two inmates at a jail in Port Coquitlam, B.C.
     
    RCMP were called to the North Fraser Pre-Trial Centre on Sunday when staff reported the incident between two men.
     
    One man was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries and died Friday.
     
    The other man, a 27-year-old inmate, was charged with aggravated assault and remains in custody.
     
    Police say further charges against him are being considered.
     
    The Integrated Homicide Investigations Team has taken over the case.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Privacy Commissioner To Investigate Alleged RCMP Use Of Surveillance Device

    Privacy Commissioner To Investigate Alleged RCMP Use Of Surveillance Device
    OTTAWA — Canada's privacy commissioner has launched an investigation over concerns the RCMP might be using a controversial mass-surveillance device to spy on Canadians.

    Privacy Commissioner To Investigate Alleged RCMP Use Of Surveillance Device

    Owner Of Bowmanville Zoo Faces Animal Cruelty Charges

    Owner Of Bowmanville Zoo Faces Animal Cruelty Charges
    The agency says the zoo's owner, Michael Hackenberger, is charged with four counts of causing an animal distress and one of failing to comply with the prescribed standards of care for an animal.

    Owner Of Bowmanville Zoo Faces Animal Cruelty Charges

    Reprimand Urged For Officer Who Illegally Ordered Mass Arrests At G20 Summit

    Reprimand Urged For Officer Who Illegally Ordered Mass Arrests At G20 Summit
    Firing the top officer who gave sweeping and illegal arrest orders at the G20 summit six years ago would be absurd under the circumstances, his lawyer said Thursday.

    Reprimand Urged For Officer Who Illegally Ordered Mass Arrests At G20 Summit

    Supreme Court Will Hear Appeal On Voting Rights For Long-term Ex-Pats

    Supreme Court Will Hear Appeal On Voting Rights For Long-term Ex-Pats
    The case involves Canadian citizens who were denied ballots in the 2011 federal election on the grounds of their foreign residence.

    Supreme Court Will Hear Appeal On Voting Rights For Long-term Ex-Pats

    As Amnesty Warns About Saudi Arms Sale, Trudeau Says Deal A Matter Of Principle

    LONDON, Ont. — Amnesty International is raising red flags about the sale of Canadian-made armoured vehicles to Saudi Arabia, but Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is sticking to the deal, saying a contract is a contract.

    As Amnesty Warns About Saudi Arms Sale, Trudeau Says Deal A Matter Of Principle

    Liberals' Point Man In The Senate Looks For $800,000 To Set Up Shop

    Liberals' Point Man In The Senate Looks For $800,000 To Set Up Shop
    OTTAWA — The Liberal government's point man in the Senate says he needs more than $800,000 from the upper chamber to effectively do his job.

    Liberals' Point Man In The Senate Looks For $800,000 To Set Up Shop