Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police officer and a Surrey resident charged in a Vancouver Police investigation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Jan, 2021 06:55 PM
  • Police officer and a Surrey resident charged in a Vancouver Police investigation

A police officer has been charged with offences related to theft, breach of trust and drugs after an extensive investigation by Vancouver Police detectives. Constable Neil Logan, of the Vancouver Police Department, was charged with the offences on Monday, January 11, 2021.

“My team began a criminal investigation last May after concerns about Constable Logan’s on-duty conduct were identified,” says Inspector Mike Heard, Team Commander, Investigation Division, VPD. “Our investigation into that conduct revealed additional concerning behaviour and criminal activity by Mr. Logan.”

Crown counsel has approved two counts of theft, two counts of breach of trust, and one count of possession of a controlled substance against Logan related to on-duty conduct. An additional charge of theft and a charge of possession of a controlled substance were also approved, but not in relation to on-duty activity.

“I am deeply disappointed about what our investigation uncovered into Mr. Logan’s behaviour, but am pleased by the thorough and comprehensive work of our detectives,” says Laurence Rankin, Deputy Chief Constable, Investigation Division, VPD. “Police officers are held to a higher standard – as they should be – and need to be held accountable for their behaviour.”

During the investigation into Logan, police also began an investigation into one of his associates. As a result, 20-year-old Surrey resident Dilpreet Kooner has been charged with four offences related to drug trafficking.

Logan has been suspended by the VPD and is no longer an active member of the department.

MORE National ARTICLES

Prominent Democrats defend Canada's plastics ban

Prominent Democrats defend Canada's plastics ban
Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin, Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal and Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy are among those expressing support for the ban, which will be phased in beginning next year.

Prominent Democrats defend Canada's plastics ban

B.C. records its most deadly day at 28 people

B.C. records its most deadly day at 28 people
Dr. Bonnie Henry says all but two of the 28 fatalities occurred in long-term care homes, and 587 people have now died in B.C. since the start of the pandemic.

B.C. records its most deadly day at 28 people

WATCH: Raj Chouhan speaks about his new role as Speaker of the House in BC chambers

WATCH: Raj Chouhan speaks about his new role as Speaker of the House in BC chambers
On this historic feat he told DARPAN "There was a time when people of color were not even allowed to enter this building, let alone the chamber which I will be presiding over now." "Its a long journey and I am so grateful and say thank you to all those people who went before us and did all this for us!"

WATCH: Raj Chouhan speaks about his new role as Speaker of the House in BC chambers

B.C. money laundering final report will be delayed

B.C. money laundering final report will be delayed
British Columbia Supreme Court Justice Austin Cullen has released an interim report detailing the progress of the inquiry since hearings started last October, but he says he needs more time beyond the May 15 deadline set to release recommendations to the B.C. government.

B.C. money laundering final report will be delayed

Lululemon Q3 profits grow to US$143.6 million

Lululemon Q3 profits grow to US$143.6 million
The Vancouver-based clothing retailer, which reports in U.S. dollars, earned $1.10 per diluted share for the three months ended Nov. 1, up from 96 cents per share or $126 million a year earlier.

Lululemon Q3 profits grow to US$143.6 million

CBSA didn't probe how Meng's passcodes were shared

CBSA didn't probe how Meng's passcodes were shared
The B.C. Supreme Court has heard that passcodes to Meng's phones were collected during the exam and were "accidentally" shared when RCMP took possession of her electronics during the arrest.

CBSA didn't probe how Meng's passcodes were shared