Close X
Thursday, December 12, 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

    Autopsy Set To Be Conducted On Hamilton Boy Found Dead After Going Missing

    Autopsy Set To Be Conducted On Hamilton Boy Found Dead After Going Missing
    The 12-year-old boy suffered from a neuromuscular disorder, walked with a significant limp and had limited mobility without a wheelchair.

    Autopsy Set To Be Conducted On Hamilton Boy Found Dead After Going Missing

    Shut Down Of Victoria Homeless Camp Puts Spotlight On Poverty, Activist Says

    Shut Down Of Victoria Homeless Camp Puts Spotlight On Poverty, Activist Says
    A court order forcing dozens of homeless to pack up and dismantle Victoria's tent city on Monday hasn't diminished the attention the controversial site has drawn to the growing problem of homelessness in Canada, an anti-poverty advocate says.

    Shut Down Of Victoria Homeless Camp Puts Spotlight On Poverty, Activist Says

    Justice Minister Hires Academic Who Thinks Supreme Court Erred On Assisted Dying

    Justice Minister Hires Academic Who Thinks Supreme Court Erred On Assisted Dying
    OTTAWA — Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould has hired a new legal affairs adviser who once argued that the Supreme Court over-stepped its bounds when it struck down the ban on medically assisted dying.

    Justice Minister Hires Academic Who Thinks Supreme Court Erred On Assisted Dying

    Energy East pipeline is safe, good for country, TransCanada tells NEB hearings

    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — TransCanada Corp. stressed its commitment to the safety of oil shipments as three days of hearings into the proposed $15.7 billion Energy East pipeline project opened in New Brunswick on Monday.

    Energy East pipeline is safe, good for country, TransCanada tells NEB hearings

    Trans-Canada Treks Struggle To Be Noticed In The Post-Terry Fox Era

    Canadians are running, biking and even pushing shopping carts across the country for various compelling causes this summer, but it's often a struggle to be noticed in the post-Terry Fox era.

    Trans-Canada Treks Struggle To Be Noticed In The Post-Terry Fox Era

    Remote Explosive System Will Keep Stretch Of Highway 1 Safer From Avalanches

    Remote Explosive System Will Keep Stretch Of Highway 1 Safer From Avalanches
    Transportation Minister Todd Stone says a new avalanche mitigation system will be operating this winter in Three Valley Gap, near Revelstoke.

    Remote Explosive System Will Keep Stretch Of Highway 1 Safer From Avalanches