Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

RCMP's bias-free policing policy inadequate: CRCC

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Mar, 2022 12:15 PM
  • RCMP's bias-free policing policy inadequate: CRCC

OTTAWA - The civilian watchdog agency that oversees the RCMP says the Mounties' bias-free policing policy is inadequate and unclear.

The Civilian Review and Complaints Commission's report released today also says national training related to unbiased policing is lacking.

The watchdog says the policy should require recurring bias training.

It adds that the RCMP lacks enough data on member conduct, preventing accountability.

The commission's report also finds there should be a requirement to periodically review how well the policy is carried out, and share findings with the public.

Commission chair Michelaine Lahaie says in a statement she believes addressing these gaps will help the RCMP foster greater public trust.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. man knocked unconscious by thrown egg: RCMP

B.C. man knocked unconscious by thrown egg: RCMP
Police say in a news release that the man was standing with two friends on the street when the egg was thrown from a side passenger window of a small dark-coloured vehicle

B.C. man knocked unconscious by thrown egg: RCMP

B.C. preparing for Ukrainian refugees: Horgan

B.C. preparing for Ukrainian refugees: Horgan
Horgan said Friday he met with Ukrainian community leaders and spoke earlier with refugee settlement agencies and some faith groups about plans to meet the housing, health and transition needs of those fleeing the war.

B.C. preparing for Ukrainian refugees: Horgan

B.C. premier criticizes COVID-19 protesters

B.C. premier criticizes COVID-19 protesters
Video posted on social media says a convoy of vehicles is on the way from Ottawa to Victoria where people are preparing to stay for months to conduct multiple rolling protests.    

B.C. premier criticizes COVID-19 protesters

B.C. COVID-19 hospitalizations drop to 368

B.C. COVID-19 hospitalizations drop to 368
The Health Ministry said in a news release Friday the number of COVID-19 hospitalizations has dropped to 368 from 388 Thursday, with 46 people in intensive care.

B.C. COVID-19 hospitalizations drop to 368

One killed in North Vancouver shooting: RCMP

One killed in North Vancouver shooting: RCMP
Mounties say the shooting took place Friday afternoon outside the Real Canadian Superstore on Seymour Boulevard, just north of the entrance to the Iron Workers Memorial Bridge.

One killed in North Vancouver shooting: RCMP

Pandemic anniversary reminder to be vigilant

Pandemic anniversary reminder to be vigilant
This time, the deputy chief public health officer and his chief, Dr. Theresa Tam, were there to inform Canadians of the first case of the novel coronavirus in Canada.

Pandemic anniversary reminder to be vigilant