Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

IIO Finds No Police Wrongdoing After Man Injured Falling From Burnaby Apartment

Darpan News Desk, 28 Oct, 2019 06:12 PM

    The Chief Civilian Director (CCD) of the Independent Investigations Office (IIO) has reached a decision in the July 4, 2019 incident in Burnaby.


    RCMP had reported that at approximately 10:40 p.m., an Emergency Response Team attempting to deescalate an alleged hostage situation, entered an 11th floor apartment in a residential building on Sanders Street, Burnaby.


    Persons inside the apartment attempted to exit via the balcony and a male fell to the ground. Emergency Health Services transported the male to hospital, where it was determined he had suffered serious injuries.


    Based on a review of all of the evidence collected during the course of the investigation and the relevant law, the CCD does not consider that any police officer has committed an offence under any enactment. Therefore, the matter will not be referred to Crown counsel for consideration of charges.


    Due to a concurrent prosecution by the BC Prosecution Service, the IIO will not be issuing its usual public report in this case, pending the conclusion of the matter.


    As the matter is before the courts, the IIO will not comment on the details of the case or the evidence considered in reaching this decision.


    Background

    The IIO is the independent civilian oversight agency of the police in British Columbia. It investigates all officer-related incidents that result in serious harm or death, whether or not there is any allegation of wrongdoing.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Crown Says Boyle, Accused Of Assault, Made Up Self-serving Nude Protest Story

    Boyle, 36, has pleaded not guilty to several offences against Coleman including assault, sexual assault and unlawful confinement in the period of October to December 2017 in Ottawa.

    Crown Says Boyle, Accused Of Assault, Made Up Self-serving Nude Protest Story

    Humboldt Broncos Families Upset By Alberta Trucking Regulation Review

    EDMONTON - Several families affected by the deadly Humboldt Broncos hockey bus crash say they are upset by an Alberta review of trucking regulations.    

    Humboldt Broncos Families Upset By Alberta Trucking Regulation Review

    Quebec Premier Apologizes To First Nations, Inuit For Discrimination

    Quebec Premier Francois Legault has apologized to First Nations and Inuit peoples for long-standing discrimination in their dealings with the province.    

    Quebec Premier Apologizes To First Nations, Inuit For Discrimination

    Stop Using Kids For Political Gain, Ontario Minister Tells Trudeau

    Stop Using Kids For Political Gain, Ontario Minister Tells Trudeau
    TORONTO - Ontario's education minister says Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau should put the interests of children in the province ahead of his own political self-interest.

    Stop Using Kids For Political Gain, Ontario Minister Tells Trudeau

    Four Federal-party Leaders Gird For French-Language Debate Tonight

    OTTAWA - Four federal leaders will take the stage in Montreal on Wednesday for the first debate to feature Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau.

    Four Federal-party Leaders Gird For French-Language Debate Tonight

    West Bank Winery Wants In On 'Product Of Israel' Appeal; Complainant Opposed

    West Bank Winery Wants In On 'Product Of Israel' Appeal; Complainant Opposed
    TORONTO - A West Bank winery at the centre of a politically sensitive Canadian labelling case is asking to be heard in a legal challenge of a ruling that its wines cannot be labelled as "Products of Israel."

    West Bank Winery Wants In On 'Product Of Israel' Appeal; Complainant Opposed