Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey senior, Sant Mangat, charged with child pornography: Surrey RCMP

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 21 Dec, 2021 03:06 PM
  • Surrey senior, Sant Mangat, charged with child pornography: Surrey RCMP

Following a 20-month investigation, a Surrey man has been arrested and charged with child pornography offences.

In March 2020, the BC Integrated Child Exploitation Unit (BC ICE) commenced an online investigation The results of that investigation have been submitted to BC Prosecution Service for consideration of appropriate charges.

On December 13, 2021, 70-year-old Sant Mangat of Surrey, BC was officially charged with, one count of telecommunicate to lure a child under 16, and one count of possessing child pornography.

If anyone has any information regarding this or any other case involving online Child Sexual Exploitation, we encourage them to contact the police of their jurisdiction to report their concerns. states Cpl. Sharen Leung of BC ICE. If you have questions about how to talk to you own children about online safety, please visit the Canadian Centre for Child Protection.

He was arrested without incident on December 15, 2021, and has since been released from custody with strict conditions, which include but are not limited to:

  • Not to enter into or continue any dating relationship, or marriage, or common-law relationship with any person who has children under the age of 16 years old, or who has the care of or access to children under that age
  • Not to access any computer network including the internet or possess any device capable of accessing the internet (with some exceptions).
  • Not to attend any public park, public swimming area, daycare centre, school ground, playground, community centre, or theatre where persons under the age of 16 years are known by you to be present or can reasonably be expected to be present.
  • Not to have any contact or communication, directly or indirectly, or be alone in the immediate presence of any person under the age of 16 except while in the immediate presence of another adult.

Mangat is expected to appear in Surrey Provincial court on January 04, 2022.

MORE National ARTICLES

Highlights from Freeland’s fiscal update

Highlights from Freeland’s fiscal update
The cost of resettling Afghan refugees in Canada is expected to be $1.3 billion over six years, starting in the current fiscal year, and $66.6 million in future years. Last week, Immigration Minister Sean Fraser said he expects it will take two years to fulfil the government's promise to bring 40,000 Afghan refugees to Canada.

Highlights from Freeland’s fiscal update

B.C. detects 44 cases of COVID-19 variant Omicron

B.C. detects 44 cases of COVID-19 variant Omicron
The cases are included in new infection modelling released today that also shows overall COVID-19 cases rising on Vancouver Island, driven by outbreaks at the University of Victoria and a religious gathering in the northern part of the island.    

B.C. detects 44 cases of COVID-19 variant Omicron

Military will act quickly on Arbour plan: minister

Military will act quickly on Arbour plan: minister
The Liberal government tapped Arbour last April to lead a detailed review and come up with better ways to address sexual assault, harassment and other misconduct in the Canadian Armed Forces.

Military will act quickly on Arbour plan: minister

Singh would back Bill 21 court challenge

Singh would back Bill 21 court challenge
The NDP leader said Tuesday he always believed the law was discriminatory but has hardened his stance on court action following the case of a teacher in Chelsea, Que., who was reassigned because she wears a hijab.

Singh would back Bill 21 court challenge

Liberals ready to release economic update

Liberals ready to release economic update
While the Bank of Canada has a mandate to keep inflation in check, the government agreed Monday it plays a role in helping the central bank maintain inflation around its two-per-cent target.

Liberals ready to release economic update

Indigenous people more likely to die from opioids

Indigenous people more likely to die from opioids
Data from the First Nations Health Authority in British Columbia shows that Indigenous people are five times more likely to experience an overdose and three times more likely to die than other residents. The gap has been further compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic, the authority said.

Indigenous people more likely to die from opioids