Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Supreme Court will not hear Regina cop's appeal of assault conviction

The Canadian Press, 18 Aug, 2016 01:00 PM
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear a Regina police officer's appeal against an assault conviction.
     
    Const. Robert Power was convicted of kicking a homeless man while trying to arrest him in 2012.
     
    He said he acted in self-defence, but was found guilty of assault causing bodily harm and sentenced to probation.
     
    The conviction was overturned by another court, but was restored by the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal.
     
    Power was initially fired, but was ordered reinstated after a review.
     
    As usual, the Supreme Court gave no reasons for refusing to hear the case.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Full-time Work Takes Big Hit As Canada Loses 31,200 Net Jobs In July

    Full-time Work Takes Big Hit As Canada Loses 31,200 Net Jobs In July
    OTTAWA — The Canadian labour market lost 31,200 net jobs last month as the country suffered its biggest one-month drop in full-time work in nearly five years, Statistics Canada said Friday.

    Full-time Work Takes Big Hit As Canada Loses 31,200 Net Jobs In July

    Aboriginal Rights Not Violated By Some Prison Tests Says Federal Court Of Appeal

    Aboriginal Rights Not Violated By Some Prison Tests Says Federal Court Of Appeal
    VANCOUVER — A panel of the Federal Court of Appeal has unanimously overturned a lower court ruling that found the charter rights of aboriginal inmates were violated by certain psychological tests.

    Aboriginal Rights Not Violated By Some Prison Tests Says Federal Court Of Appeal

    US, Canadian Soldiers Train In Interior Alaska

    US, Canadian Soldiers Train In Interior Alaska
    ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Soldiers from U.S. and Canada have spent much of the last few weeks engaging in war games in expansive interior Alaska, with Iowa National Guard personnel playing the role of the enemy.

    US, Canadian Soldiers Train In Interior Alaska

    Clock's Ticking: 150 Days Until The Start Of Canada's 150th Anniversary Party

    Clock's Ticking: 150 Days Until The Start Of Canada's 150th Anniversary Party
    GATINEAU, Que. — Canada is 150 days away from the launch of a year-long celebration to mark its 150th anniversary.

    Clock's Ticking: 150 Days Until The Start Of Canada's 150th Anniversary Party

    Kathleen Wynne To Announce Health, Infrastructure Funding In Northern Ontario Tour

    Kathleen Wynne To Announce Health, Infrastructure Funding In Northern Ontario Tour
    Wynne leaves Saturday on a weeklong visit to schools, hospitals, businesses and First Nations from North Bay to Sioux Lookout, with stops in Sudbury, Dryden, Kenora, Fort Frances, Kirkland Lake and nearly a dozen other communities.

    Kathleen Wynne To Announce Health, Infrastructure Funding In Northern Ontario Tour

    B.C. Fire Crews' Radio Equipment 'Deliberately' Vandalized: Officials

    B.C. Fire Crews' Radio Equipment 'Deliberately' Vandalized: Officials
    CASTLEGAR, B.C. — Wildfire officials say vandals near Creston, B.C., have destroyed crucial radio equipment used to keep firefighters safe.

    B.C. Fire Crews' Radio Equipment 'Deliberately' Vandalized: Officials