Sunday, March 29, 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

    Humans Reshaping Evolutionary History Of Species Around The Globe: Paper

    Humans Reshaping Evolutionary History Of Species Around The Globe: Paper
    Swallows are evolving smaller, more manoeuvrable wings to help them dodge buildings and vehicles. Some fish are growing mouths that are smaller and harder to hook.

    Humans Reshaping Evolutionary History Of Species Around The Globe: Paper

    No Charges Against Abbotsford Officer Accused Of Theft: Prosecution Service

    VICTORIA — A British Columbia police officer will not be charged over an allegation he stole cash during a drug raid in Abbotsford last year, even though the provincial prosecution service says the officer's actions are "concerning."

    No Charges Against Abbotsford Officer Accused Of Theft: Prosecution Service

    Early Data Suggests No Spike In Pot-Impaired Driving After Legalization: Police

     Canadian police have not seen a spike in cannabis-impaired driving one month since legalization, but there needs to be more awareness of laws around storing marijuana in vehicles and passengers smoking weed

    Early Data Suggests No Spike In Pot-Impaired Driving After Legalization: Police

    'He's Got A Hold Of Me:' Woman Says She Was Groped By Manitoba Politician Cliff Graydon

    'He's Got A Hold Of Me:' Woman Says She Was Groped By Manitoba Politician  Cliff Graydon
    WINNIPEG — A longtime Manitoba Progressive Conservative party member and volunteer says she was groped by a legislature member ousted from government caucus last month over inappropriate remarks to female staff.

    'He's Got A Hold Of Me:' Woman Says She Was Groped By Manitoba Politician Cliff Graydon

    Newfoundland Woman's Search For Missing California Couple Comes To Difficult End

    Newfoundland Woman's Search For Missing California Couple Comes To Difficult End
    A Newfoundland woman who launched a desperate bid to find family members missing thousands of kilometres away in a fire-ravaged California town says the search has come to a difficult end.

    Newfoundland Woman's Search For Missing California Couple Comes To Difficult End

    Russian Aggression And Cyberwarfare Key Issues For Canada To Confront: Harjit Sajjan

    Russian Aggression And Cyberwarfare Key Issues For Canada To Confront: Harjit Sajjan
    HALIFAX — Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan says Russia's disruptive behaviour on the world stage will be among the key issues discussed this weekend at an international defence and security conference in Halifax.

    Russian Aggression And Cyberwarfare Key Issues For Canada To Confront: Harjit Sajjan