Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver man charged with Ottawa incidents of Voyeurisms and Sexual Assaults

Darpan News Desk Ottawa Police, 16 Jul, 2020 10:05 PM
  • Vancouver man charged with Ottawa incidents of Voyeurisms and Sexual Assaults

On Wednesday, July 15,2020 the Ottawa Police Service Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Unit (SACA) charged a Vancouver man with 34 counts of Voyeurism and three counts of Sexual Assault involving six adult female victims known to him.

Charged is Andrew Seangio, 35 years old, of Vancouver. Mr. Seangio, a suspended member of the Richmond RCMP in British Columbia, turned himself in to police in Vancouver Thursday morning.

The Ottawa offences occurred between 2011 and 2018. He was living in the City of Ottawa at the time some of the offences occurred. The SACA investigation was initiated when Vancouver Police Department contacted Ottawa Police Service in January 2020 to assist them in their ongoing investigation, involving indecent acts.

Mr. Seangio was charged by Vancouver Police in March 2020 in relation to their own investigation. The Ottawa Police investigation continues. SACA investigators believe there may be further victims and ask any women who were present in Mr. Seangio’s residence in the South end of Ottawa, between October 2015 and October 2017, to contact them.

The Ottawa Police will respect a victim’s wishes to pursue or not pursue the matter before the courts. The reporting of these incidents by victims to police is key for investigators to identify suspects and determine crime trends.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Ottawa Police Service Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Unit Tip at 613-236-1222 ext. 5944 or to e-mail mcm@ottawapolice.ca 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

National data standards in the works after COVID-19 highlighted info gaps: Hajdu

National data standards in the works after COVID-19 highlighted info gaps: Hajdu
Health Minister Patty Hajdu says federal officials are working on national standards for health data collection after the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted major gaps in information.

National data standards in the works after COVID-19 highlighted info gaps: Hajdu

Extradition cases never dropped for political, diplomatic reasons, PM was advised

Extradition cases never dropped for political, diplomatic reasons, PM was advised
The section of Canada's extradition law that the federal government is being urged to apply to drop the extradition case against Meng Wanzhou has rarely been used — and never for diplomatic or political reasons.

Extradition cases never dropped for political, diplomatic reasons, PM was advised

Red Cross to send 900 workers to Quebec care homes as military withdraws

Red Cross to send 900 workers to Quebec care homes as military withdraws
The Canadian Red Cross will send 900 people to work in Quebec's long-term care homes until September, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday.

Red Cross to send 900 workers to Quebec care homes as military withdraws

Supreme Court sides with Uber driver seeking better pay, benefits

Supreme Court sides with Uber driver seeking better pay, benefits
The Supreme Court of Canada has cleared the way for Uber drivers to take the next step in their fight to be recognized as employees.

Supreme Court sides with Uber driver seeking better pay, benefits

Toronto cop convicted of assault in beating of Dafonte Miller; brother acquitted

Toronto cop convicted of assault in beating of Dafonte Miller; brother acquitted
A Toronto police officer has been found guilty of assault in the beating of a young Black man more than three years ago, but his brother has been acquitted.

Toronto cop convicted of assault in beating of Dafonte Miller; brother acquitted

B.C. data shows First Nations keeping COVID-19 cases low, 87 cases, 4 deaths

B.C. data shows First Nations keeping COVID-19 cases low, 87 cases, 4 deaths
First Nations in British Columbia have been able to limit COVID-19 infection rates in their communities by strictly following health guidelines and using lessons learned from the historic spread of disease that decimated Indigenous populations.

B.C. data shows First Nations keeping COVID-19 cases low, 87 cases, 4 deaths