Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

No Charges In Dunphy Shooting, RCMP Says As It Releases Details From Report

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Sep, 2016 11:11 AM
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — The RCMP says no charges are to be laid in the April 2015 shooting death of Donald Dunphy.
     
    The 59-year-old man was shot and killed in his home on Easter Sunday by a police officer who was a member of the then-premier's security detail.
     
    The officer was investigating a perceived threat at the home in Mitchells Brook, about 80 kilometres southwest of St. John's.
     
    The RCMP concluded its investigation in January, and that was reviewed by the Alberta Serious Incident Response Team.
     
    Police said today that the Alberta team's report concluded that the RCMP investigation "followed the best practices and principles of major case management and that it was thorough, complete and unbiased."
     
    The RCMP said that they have decided not to lay charges, and that the results of their probe and the Alberta team's review have been shared with the Dunphy family as well as the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary officer involved in the incident.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Supreme Court will not hear Regina cop's appeal of assault conviction

    Supreme Court will not hear Regina cop's appeal of assault conviction
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear a Regina police officer's appeal against an assault conviction.

    Supreme Court will not hear Regina cop's appeal of assault conviction

    Dismissal Of Sex Assault Conviction Over Trial Delays Will Stand

    Dismissal Of Sex Assault Conviction Over Trial Delays Will Stand
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear a Crown appeal in a case where a sexual assault conviction against a Manitoba man was thrown out because of trial delays.

    Dismissal Of Sex Assault Conviction Over Trial Delays Will Stand

    Quebec Politicians Cautious When Questioned On Possible Burkini Ban

      Christine St-Pierre said the Canadian and Quebec charters of rights and freedoms would make it "very, very difficult to ban" the body-covering swimwear.

    Quebec Politicians Cautious When Questioned On Possible Burkini Ban

    Justin Trudeau To Visit China For A Week Starting Aug. 30

    During the Aug. 30-Sept. 6 trip, Trudeau will also take part in the G20 leaders' summit in Hangzhou Sept. 4-5.

    Justin Trudeau To Visit China For A Week Starting Aug. 30

    Taxi Driver Says Police Risked His Life In Terrorist Sympathizer Aaron Driver Takedown

    A taxi driver who was in the car when a terrorist sympathizer was gunned down by officers in southwestern Ontario has slammed police, saying they needlessly put his life in jeopardy.

    Taxi Driver Says Police Risked His Life In Terrorist Sympathizer Aaron Driver Takedown

    Cagey Reptile Refuses To Be Lured From Storm Drain In Victoria, B.C.

    Cagey Reptile Refuses To Be Lured From Storm Drain In Victoria, B.C.
    VICTORIA — Something sinister is slithering below the streets of Victoria.

    Cagey Reptile Refuses To Be Lured From Storm Drain In Victoria, B.C.