Close X
Friday, November 15, 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

    Retiring Vancouver Police Chief Jim Chu Receives Provincial Commission

    Retiring Vancouver Police Chief Jim Chu Receives Provincial Commission
    VANCOUVER — Retiring Vancouver police Chief Jim Chu is being honoured by the provincial government for his decades of service as the department prepares to bring in a new leader.  

    Retiring Vancouver Police Chief Jim Chu Receives Provincial Commission

    Facebook Canada Agrees To Distribute Targeted Amber Alerts To Nearby Users

    Facebook Canada Agrees To Distribute Targeted Amber Alerts To Nearby Users
    OTTAWA — Facebook Canada will start sending Amber Alerts to users near the location where a missing child is believed to have vanished.

    Facebook Canada Agrees To Distribute Targeted Amber Alerts To Nearby Users

    Housing Starts To Slow Slightly This Year And In 2016: CMHC Q2 Outlook

    Housing Starts To Slow Slightly This Year And In 2016: CMHC Q2 Outlook
    OTTAWA — Lower crude prices are expected to help contribute to a split in the Canadian housing market that will see oil-producing provinces slow but others gain ground, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. said Monday.

    Housing Starts To Slow Slightly This Year And In 2016: CMHC Q2 Outlook

    B.C. Mayor Declares Emergency, Orders Evacuations Following Violent Flooding

    B.C. Mayor Declares Emergency, Orders Evacuations Following Violent Flooding
    The mayor of a British Columbia village has declared a state of emergency and ordered dozens of residents to leave their homes after a violent storm tore through the province's Interior, leaving a trail of flooding and destruction in its wake.

    B.C. Mayor Declares Emergency, Orders Evacuations Following Violent Flooding

    Fall From Cliff In Vancouver's Stanley Park Kills 23-Year-Old Man

    Fall From Cliff In Vancouver's Stanley Park Kills 23-Year-Old Man
    VANCOUVER — Police are investigating after the body of a young man was found at the base of a seaside cliff in Vancouver's Stanley Park.

    Fall From Cliff In Vancouver's Stanley Park Kills 23-Year-Old Man

    Air Canada Begins Carry-On Clampdown In Toronto; Extend Across Country June 8

    Air Canada Begins Carry-On Clampdown In Toronto; Extend Across Country June 8
    Air Canada began its promised crackdown on oversized carry-on baggage on Monday, beginning with passengers checking in for flights in Toronto in a program it plans to expand across the country in about two weeks.

    Air Canada Begins Carry-On Clampdown In Toronto; Extend Across Country June 8