Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

No Charges After Man Complains Officer Kicked Him In Face, Stomped On His Head Near Chilliwack

The Canadian Press, 16 Jun, 2015 12:14 PM
    VICTORIA — B.C.'s Criminal Justice Branch says no charges will be laid against two police officers for allegedly using excessive force in arresting a drunk passenger who walked away after a head-on crash.
     
    The branch did not name the officers or the man and says that when a Mountie responded to a collision near Chilliwack in February 2014, two male passengers and a female driver in one of the vehicles had left the scene.
     
    It says the trio was located a kilometre away but during an attempt to arrest them, the complainant became involved in a confrontation with two officers.
     
    The branch says the man filed a complaint to the police complaint commissioner four months later, but didn't mention any allegations about facial injuries at the hands of a female officer.
     
    It says he also complained to the Independent Investigations Office that the Mountie threw him face down to the ground, kicked him in the face and stomped on his head.
     
    The branch also says that when the man received medical treatment for his facial injuries, he told medical staff that his face struck the seat in front of him during the crash and that he wasn't wearing a seatbelt.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police Arrest One Man, Looking For Another In Human Trafficking Investigation

    Police Arrest One Man, Looking For Another In Human Trafficking Investigation
    TORONTO — Police have arrested one man and are searching for another in relation to a human trafficking investigation.

    Police Arrest One Man, Looking For Another In Human Trafficking Investigation

    Saskatchewan Trans Community Says Health Coverage Lacking

    Saskatchewan Trans Community Says Health Coverage Lacking
    REGINA — A transgender man in Saskatchewan says he has dealt with discrimination and barriers to treatment while seeking gender reassignment, but he insists the journey is even more difficult for many of his peers.

    Saskatchewan Trans Community Says Health Coverage Lacking

    Mike Duffy Unaware He Was Subscribed To Polling Reports, Paid For Them Anyway

    Mike Duffy Unaware He Was Subscribed To Polling Reports, Paid For Them Anyway
    OTTAWA — "What the heck is this?" was Mike Duffy's surprised reaction when he learned he'd been signed up to receive polling research reports about Atlantic Canada.

    Mike Duffy Unaware He Was Subscribed To Polling Reports, Paid For Them Anyway

    Search For Trans-Sensitive And Competent Health Care Often Frustrating, Hurtful

    Search For Trans-Sensitive And Competent Health Care Often Frustrating, Hurtful
    TORONTO — Canada's health-care system may be built on the premise of equal access for all, but the transgender community says the provision of services for those who don't conform to traditional notions of male and female can be far from universal.

    Search For Trans-Sensitive And Competent Health Care Often Frustrating, Hurtful

    Lower Gasoline Prices Hold Back Inflation For March As CPI Rises 1.2 Per Cent

    Lower Gasoline Prices Hold Back Inflation For March As CPI Rises 1.2 Per Cent
    OTTAWA — Higher prices for everything from food to electricity last month were offset in part by cheaper gasoline as the inflation rate ticked higher in March.

    Lower Gasoline Prices Hold Back Inflation For March As CPI Rises 1.2 Per Cent

    Retail Sales Post 1.7 Per Cent Gain In February, Statistics Canada Says

    OTTAWA — Retail sales in Canada posted a gain of 1.7 per cent in February following two consecutive monthly declines. Statistics Canada says retail sales climbed to $42.2 billion as all 11 retail subsectors posted gains.

    Retail Sales Post 1.7 Per Cent Gain In February, Statistics Canada Says