Close X
Sunday, October 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Watchdog Looks Into Police Shooting Of Man In Kelowna, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Dec, 2019 09:47 PM

    SURREY, B.C. - A shooting involving the RCMP that left a man being treated in hospital is under investigation by British Columbia's police watchdog.

     

    The Independent Investigations Office says it was notified Sunday of the incident in Kelowna.

     

    It says the RCMP reported that an officer attempted to pull over a vehicle early Sunday morning but the driver didn't stop.

     

    The investigations office says the officer followed the vehicle into a dead end street and some kind of interaction occurred leading to shots being fired by the officer.

     

    Police received information a short time later that a man with injuries linked to the shooting showed up in hospital.

     

    The RCMP say the man was being treated for non-life threatening injuries in hospital and has been arrested.

     

    The office is a civilian oversight agency and investigates all officer-related incidents that result in serious harm or death.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Introducing Digital Charter To Combat Hate Speech, Misinformation

    Canada Introducing Digital Charter To Combat Hate Speech, Misinformation
    PARIS — A new digital charter will dictate how the country will combat hate speech, misinformation and online electoral interference in Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told a technology conference in Paris on Thursday.

    Canada Introducing Digital Charter To Combat Hate Speech, Misinformation

    Archbishop Fears Quebec Government's Secularism Bill Will Erode Freedoms

    MONTREAL — The Quebec government's move to legislate on secularism will come at the expense of individual freedoms, Montreal's archbishop said Thursday.

    Archbishop Fears Quebec Government's Secularism Bill Will Erode Freedoms

    Trump Pardons Conrad Black For 2007 Fraud Conviction In U.S.

    Trump Pardons Conrad Black For 2007 Fraud Conviction In U.S.
    WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump has granted a full pardon to Conrad Black, a former newspaper publisher who has written a flattering political biography of Trump.

    Trump Pardons Conrad Black For 2007 Fraud Conviction In U.S.

    Canada 'Disappointed' Philippines Recalling Ambassador, Consuls Over Trash

    Canada's foreign ministry says it's disappointed by the Philippines' decision to recall top diplomats over festering trash.

    Canada 'Disappointed' Philippines Recalling Ambassador, Consuls Over Trash

    British Columbia Man Has A Right To Trial In French, Supreme Court Says

    British Columbia Man Has A Right To Trial In French, Supreme Court Says
    A British Columbia man charged with a driving offence is entitled to a trial in French, the Supreme Court of Canada says in a decision that represents a victory for minority-language rights.

    British Columbia Man Has A Right To Trial In French, Supreme Court Says

    Trudeau Says U.S. State Abortion Bans Are 'Backsliding On Women's Rights'

    Trudeau Says U.S. State Abortion Bans Are 'Backsliding On Women's Rights'
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is deeply disappointed in a "backsliding on women's rights" happening in American states moving to ban abortion access.

    Trudeau Says U.S. State Abortion Bans Are 'Backsliding On Women's Rights'