Close X
Wednesday, November 13, 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

Zelenskyy briefs Trudeau amid talks with Russia

Zelenskyy briefs Trudeau amid talks with Russia
Prior to the talks with Russia, Zelenskyy also said he was open to compromise on the future of Ukraine's eastern Donbas region, which the Kremlin has claimed as its territory and where eight years of fighting prior to the recent Russian invasion left 14,000 dead.

Zelenskyy briefs Trudeau amid talks with Russia

Canada offers language, job help for Ukrainians

Canada offers language, job help for Ukrainians
Applications opened March 17 for a program to allow an unlimited number of Ukrainians fleeing war in their home country to come to Canada for up to three years while they decide whether they want to apply for permanent residency.

Canada offers language, job help for Ukrainians

Five killed in Brampton, Ont., house fire

Five killed in Brampton, Ont., house fire
Randy Narine, a Brampton firefighter who said he is related to the family, identified the parents who died Monday as Nazir Ali, 28, and Raven Alisha Ali-O’dea, 29. He identified the children who lost their lives as Layla Rose Ali-O’dea, Jayden Prince Ali-O’dea and Alia Marilyn Ali-O’dea.

Five killed in Brampton, Ont., house fire

Kenney interviewed by RCMP in criminal probe

Kenney interviewed by RCMP in criminal probe
The police investigation is one of two probes into the 2017 vote, which saw Kenney defeat his main rival Brian Jean to win the top job in the party and eventually become premier.

Kenney interviewed by RCMP in criminal probe

B.C. tables 'cooling off' real estate plans

B.C. tables 'cooling off' real estate plans
Finance Minister Selina Robinson says the Property Law Amendment Act introduced in the legislature today will help build the framework for a protection period for homebuyers to properly assess, finance and inspect the home they want to buy.

B.C. tables 'cooling off' real estate plans

Vancouver Police make arrest after teenager sucker-punched by stranger

Vancouver Police make arrest after teenager sucker-punched by stranger
The assault happened shortly after noon on Sunday, as the victim was walking near West Pender Street and Howe Street. Several bystanders, including a doctor, came to her aid and called 9-1-1. And, although the suspect ran away after the assault, VPD officers moved quickly to obtain security video, then set out searching for him.

Vancouver Police make arrest after teenager sucker-punched by stranger