Friday, March 27, 2026
ADVT 
National

Decision On Allan Schoenborn'S Request For Limited Release Not Immediately Due

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Jan, 2019 08:54 PM

    COQUITLAM, B.C. — The lawyer for the man who killed his three children and was found not criminally responsible because of a mental disorder says a BC Review Board will need at least a month to decide the latest request for temporary absences from a psychiatric facility.

     

    Rishi Gill says Allan Schoenborn was before the review board Thursday requesting limited, staff-supported community outings.


    Schoenborn has been held at the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital in Coquitlam, B.C., since 2010, after being convicted of killing his 10-year-old daughter and two sons, aged eight and five, in April 2008.


    A B.C. Supreme Court trial heard Schoenborn believed he was saving them from a life of sexual and physical abuse.


    Since then, a B.C. Supreme Court judge has ruled against an application to have Schoenborn declared a dangerous offender.


    In 2015, the review board gave the psychiatric hospital the discretion to grant Schoenborn escorted outings.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Liberals Go Cold On Talk About Right To Housing Law, Housing Groups Say

    OTTAWA — The federal Liberals aren't living up to a promise to legislate a right to housing, a group of housing and homelessness advocates say, and that's threatening the objectives of their own $40-billion housing strategy.

    Liberals Go Cold On Talk About Right To Housing Law, Housing Groups Say

    Man Killed Calgary Woman, Daughter Because Girlfriend Broke Up With Him: Crown

    Man Killed Calgary Woman, Daughter Because Girlfriend Broke Up With Him: Crown
    CALGARY — A man accused in a double murder killed a woman who was trying to protect a close friend and then silenced the woman's five-year-old daughter who was a witness, a Crown prosecutor suggested Monday.

    Man Killed Calgary Woman, Daughter Because Girlfriend Broke Up With Him: Crown

    'It's Bad:' Oshawa, Ont., Digests 'Devastating' GM Plant Closure

    'It's Bad:' Oshawa, Ont., Digests 'Devastating' GM Plant Closure
    OSHAWA, Ont. — Shell-shocked GM workers streamed into the rain and chill wind after their union sent them home on Monday amid word that their plant would be closing by the end of 2019, dealing a blow to a city and region once synonymous with the automaker.

    'It's Bad:' Oshawa, Ont., Digests 'Devastating' GM Plant Closure

    Politicians Promise Help For GM Workers; Stress That Saving Plant Hopeless

    Politicians Promise Help For GM Workers; Stress That Saving Plant Hopeless
    Provincial and federal leaders alike conceded the futility Monday of trying to persuade General Motors to keep its Oshawa, Ont., automotive plant running beyond 2019, and instead focused on ways to ease the pain of more than 2,500 workers who stand to lose their jobs.

    Politicians Promise Help For GM Workers; Stress That Saving Plant Hopeless

    GM In For 'One Hell Of A Fight' Over Planned Oshawa Plant Closure: Union

    GM In For 'One Hell Of A Fight' Over Planned Oshawa Plant Closure: Union
    TORONTO — The union representing workers at the General Motors assembly plant in Oshawa, Ont., is promising "one hell of a fight" after the automaker announced it would close the location along with four other facilities in the U.S. as part of a global reorganization.

    GM In For 'One Hell Of A Fight' Over Planned Oshawa Plant Closure: Union

    O'Leary Holds Campaign-Style Event With Scheer, Says It's Time To 'Fire And Hire'

      OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer's campaign for prime minister next year will get some star power from businessman Kevin O'Leary, the two said in Toronto Monday.

    O'Leary Holds Campaign-Style Event With Scheer, Says It's Time To 'Fire And Hire'