National

Vancouver Police Officer Under Investigation For Driving Drunk In Delta

The Canadian Press , 19 Nov, 2014 12:21 PM

LADNER, B.C. — The conduct of a Vancouver police officer is being probed after police in Delta, B.C., determined he had consumed alcohol.

Delta Police are now tasked with looking into the officer's actions under the provincial Police Act, at the request of the Vancouver Police Department.

The investigation stems from a Nov. 6 driving complaint in Ladner that resulted in police making a traffic stop.

Ass. Sgt. Sarah Swallow says the driver failed a roadside screening test, and was issued a 90-day immediate roadside prohibition and had his car impounded for 30 days.

She says that during the incident Delta Police were made aware the driver was a police officer with the Vancouver Police Department.

The Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner has also been notified.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Bauer to change ads for hockey helmet in deal with Competition Bureau

OTTAWA — Bauer Hockey Corp. has agreed to stop making claims about its RE-AKT hockey helmet regarding certain types of on-ice hits and make a $500,000 donation of sports equipment to charity, the Competition Bureau said Thursday.

Bauer to change ads for hockey helmet in deal with Competition Bureau

After six years, U.S. political debate over Keystone XL could be nearing an end

WASHINGTON — Six years of delay and debate over the controversial Keystone XL pipeline may be finally nearing an end.

After six years, U.S. political debate over Keystone XL could be nearing an end

Ottawa cops looking into reports of phoney soldier at Remembrance Day ceremony

OTTAWA — Police are investigating following "numerous inquiries" about a man who allegedly impersonated a Canadian soldier when he showed up in full military regalia at this week's Remembrance Day ceremonies in Ottawa.

Ottawa cops looking into reports of phoney soldier at Remembrance Day ceremony

First Nations Launch Federal Court Challenge Of B.C.'s Site C Dam

VANCOUVER — A group of First Nations has filed a lawsuit over a massive hydroelectric dam proposed in northeastern British Columbia, arguing the project would have a devastating impact on their traditional land.

First Nations Launch Federal Court Challenge Of B.C.'s Site C Dam

ISIL fighters 'likely' killed in Tuesday's CF-18 airstrike north of Baghdad

KUWAIT CITY — The commander of Canada's combat mission in Iraq says enemy fighters were very likely killed in Tuesday's airstrike north of Baghdad.

ISIL fighters 'likely' killed in Tuesday's CF-18 airstrike north of Baghdad

U.S.-China climate deal pushes Canada to keep pace with largest trading partner

OTTAWA — Canadian policy-makers can expect to come under intense pressure now that the United States and China have reached a ground-breaking agreement on curbing greenhouse gas emissions.