Close X
Thursday, January 16, 2025
ADVT 
National

Ontario Provincial Police To Review Amber Alert Response

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Apr, 2016 11:03 AM
    Ontario provincial police say they are reviewing their response to an Amber Alert issued Monday after a four-year-old girl was allegedly abducted by her father.
     
    The alert was issued more than four hours after the girl was allegedly snatched from her mother's house in Aurora, Ont., north of Toronto.
     
    Provincial police have said that is when they received information that suggested the child's life was in danger.
     
    Officers spotted the man's vehicle shortly afterward near Bancroft, Ont., and tried to stop it several times before calling off the chase.
     
    The vehicle was later found rolled over in Pembroke, Ont., and police said the girl was airlifted to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
     
    OPP Sgt. Kristine Rae says York Regional Police, which requested the Amber Alert, can also seek feedback on its handling of the case from a provincial steering committee.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mayors Of Montreal And Toronto Sign 'Co-operation And Partnership' Agreement

    Mayors Of Montreal And Toronto Sign 'Co-operation And Partnership' Agreement
    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre and Toronto Mayor John Tory signed the document at Montreal's City Hall before heading out to watch a Blue Jays exhibition game at the Olympic Stadium. 

    Mayors Of Montreal And Toronto Sign 'Co-operation And Partnership' Agreement

    'We Can't Let Those People Die In Vain:' Chief Says Fire Should Spur Action

    'We Can't Let Those People Die In Vain:' Chief Says Fire Should Spur Action
    A First Nations chief says the deaths of nine people in a house fire on a remote northern Ontario reserve should spur the federal government to improve what he says are third-world conditions on dozens of reserves.

    'We Can't Let Those People Die In Vain:' Chief Says Fire Should Spur Action

    Montreal Looks To The Public To Give A Second Life To Retiring Subway Cars

    Montreal Looks To The Public To Give A Second Life To Retiring Subway Cars
    Montreal's original subway cars are set to retire after 50 years of service — and the city's transport agency is looking to members of the public to give them a second life.

    Montreal Looks To The Public To Give A Second Life To Retiring Subway Cars

    Newfoundland Man To Seek Province's First Court-Approved Assisted Death: Lawyer

    Newfoundland Man To Seek Province's First Court-Approved Assisted Death: Lawyer
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A Newfoundland man who wants to end his life after years of battling cancer is searching for a doctor to sign off on the province's first court-approved assisted death. 

    Newfoundland Man To Seek Province's First Court-Approved Assisted Death: Lawyer

    RCMP Investigating Surrey's Gun Violence Problem, Making Arrests, Seizing Drugs

    RCMP Investigating Surrey's Gun Violence Problem, Making Arrests, Seizing Drugs
    $4.5 million drug bust 'one of largest in Surrey's history', RCMP now say 28 confirmed shots fired in 2016

    RCMP Investigating Surrey's Gun Violence Problem, Making Arrests, Seizing Drugs

    Judge Grants B.C. Woman Permission For Physician Assisted Death

    A British Columbia woman living with multiple sclerosis has become the first in the province to be granted a court exemption to have a doctor help her die.

    Judge Grants B.C. Woman Permission For Physician Assisted Death