Saturday, May 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

High-risk offender Kristjon Olson back in custody: Surrey RCMP

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 30 Oct, 2020 08:06 PM
  • High-risk offender Kristjon Olson back in custody: Surrey RCMP

Surrey RCMP is advising the public that Kristjon Olson is back in custody and facing multiple child pornography and breach related charges.

On May 22, 2020, Surrey RCMP issued a public warning advising that high-risk sex offender, Kristjon Olson, was released from custody and would be residing in Surrey.

Olson was subject to a court order that required him to follow a number of strict conditions. On September 4, 2020 at approximately 6:30 a.m., the Surrey RCMP Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) team, with the assistance of the Surrey RCMP High Risk Target Team (HRTT) and the Vancouver Police Department, arrested Kristjon Olson for breaching a court ordered condition.

Surrey RCMP ICE also launched an investigation into additional child pornography offences. Kristjon Olson remained in custody since his arrest and, on October 29, 2020, seven charges were laid against him.

The charges included possession and distribution of child pornography, indecent act, and four breach charges. The release of high-risk offenders into the community raises the public’s concern for safety.

Surrey RCMP is working diligently to manage the risk posed to the community by high-risk offenders, working closely with BC Community Corrections. Police conduct overt checks and monitor to ensure offenders abide by their conditions. In this case, a failure to comply with conditions resulted in an immediate arrest.

MORE National ARTICLES

Blanchet vows to press PM on prof's use of slur

Blanchet vows to press PM on prof's use of slur
Blanchet said Thursday he wasn't satisfied with that response and wants to see if Trudeau will support the University of Ottawa professor.

Blanchet vows to press PM on prof's use of slur

Snap election would pose voting hurdles

Snap election would pose voting hurdles
Stéphane Perrault says the time required to send out up to five million mail-in ballots, work with remote communities and install health measures for a voting amid a deadly second COVID-19 wave demands a longer writ period.

Snap election would pose voting hurdles

Evolving science reason for changed messages: Tam

Evolving science reason for changed messages: Tam
Dr. Theresa Tam says public health officials had to change their advice regarding wearing non-medical masks when epidemiologists came to understand that asymptomatic people can transmit the virus that causes COVID-19.

Evolving science reason for changed messages: Tam

EU reimposes travel restriction on Canada

EU reimposes travel restriction on Canada
The move reverses a decision in June that lifted entry restrictions on a number of non-EU countries, including Canada.

EU reimposes travel restriction on Canada

Liberals survive confidence vote in the Commons

Liberals survive confidence vote in the Commons
New Democrat, Green and Independent MPs joined with the Liberals on Wednesday, defeating a Conservative motion to create a special anti-corruption committee that would have probed alleged examples of the government using pandemic relief programs to funnel money to its friends.

Liberals survive confidence vote in the Commons

City Council has approved the purchase of 16 connecting parcels of land in Newton.

City Council has approved the purchase of 16 connecting parcels of land in Newton.
15 of the 16 properties at King George Blvd and 70A Ave currently sit vacant and include the site of the former Rona Revy home improvement centre. Future development of these lands would be subject to funding availability and a public consultation process.

City Council has approved the purchase of 16 connecting parcels of land in Newton.