National

RCMP to respond to report out Friday on slaying of three Mounties in Moncton

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jan, 2015 10:36 AM

MONCTON, N.B. — An independent review of shootings in Moncton, N.B., that killed three Mounties and wounded two others will be released Friday.

The RCMP says it will also respond to recommendations included in the report.

Justin Bourque was sentenced to 75 years in prison in October after pleading guilty to three counts of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder.

The 25-year-old labourer admitted in a statement to police that he used a semi-automatic rifle to shoot the five officers in the city's north end on June 6.

Afterwards, he fled into the woods near a suburban neighbourhood, where he was arrested 28 hours later.

Bourque killed constables Dave Ross, Fabrice Gevaudan and Doug Larche.

Constables Eric Dubois and Darlene Goguen were injured in the shootings.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Toronto's police chief will not be called to testify at G20 hearing

Toronto's police chief will not have to testify at a disciplinary hearing for the most senior officer charged over mass arrests made during the city's G20 summit, a retired judge ruled Wednesday after finding that the top cop's evidence would be irrelevant.

Toronto's police chief will not be called to testify at G20 hearing

Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

Peter Hsu gave his family a scare when he never returned from what was supposed to be a 40-minute hike on a downhill trail Tuesday afternoon.

Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

TORONTO — Canadian banks are taking a hard look at their energy and consumer loans as they brace for the possibility of a prolonged period of depressed oil prices.

Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage

TORONTO — Royal LePage says the price of a Canadian home is expected to rise by a relatively modest 2.9 per cent on average in 2015 as price appreciation slows across the country.

Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage

Brain drain, staff cuts, red tape blamed for dysfunctional DND purchasing

OTTAWA — A new study looking at Canada's politically charged military procurement system suggests the Harper government's own policies have contributed to the dysfunction and delay.