Saturday, May 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Medical Expert Says 6-year-old Boy's Injuries Comparable To High-Speed Car Crash

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Apr, 2015 12:10 PM
    REGINA — A medical expert says a six-year-old boy who was beaten to death by an older child on a Saskatchewan reserve had injuries similar to those seen in high-speed car crashes or a 10-metre fall.
     
    Dr. Shaun Ladham testified at a coroner's inquest into the death of Lee Bonneau, who was found with head injuries in a wooded area on the Kahkewistahaw (kack-ah-WISH'-tah-haw) reserve in 2013.
     
    He was last seen walking with an older boy outside the reserve's recreation complex while his foster mother was playing bingo.
     
    Ladham, who is a forensic pathologist, says Lee's cause of death was blunt force trauma to the head causing multiple skull fractures.
     
    Saskatchewan's children's advocate determined that the 10-year-old boy who killed Lee had behavioural issues and probably shouldn't have been in the community unsupervised.
     
    Because he was under 12, he could not be charged under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash

    Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash
    ESQUIMALT, B.C. — After two decades of negotiations, five Vancouver Island First Nations have signed an agreement-in-principle on a treaty that would include land and cash.

    Five B.C. First Nations Sign Agreement-in-principle For Lands And Cash

    Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year

    Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government is forecasting a deficit of $97.6 million for 2015-16 that largely holds the line on spending while revamping some departments and tax measures including a film tax credit.

    Nova Scotia Forecasts $98 Million Deficit, Will Cut Film Tax Credit Next Year

    Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules

    Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules
    TORONTO — The Canadian Broadcast Standards Council says a Toronto television station breached the broadcasting code of ethics during a interview last year with former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson.

    Profanity-Laced Mike Tyson Interview By CP24 Violated Broadcast Ethics, CBSC Rules

    Guide To Your Apple Watch Options: 54 Combinations Of Case, Band, Size

    Guide To Your Apple Watch Options: 54 Combinations Of Case, Band, Size
    NEW YORK — Apple Watch comes with a choice of watch case, band and size — there are 54 possible configurations in all.

    Guide To Your Apple Watch Options: 54 Combinations Of Case, Band, Size

    Classes Cancelled At Quebec University After Vandalism And Clashes With Cops

    Classes Cancelled At Quebec University After Vandalism And Clashes With Cops
    MONTREAL — Classes in a building at a downtown Montreal university are cancelled for the day after students occupied it for several hours and ended up clashing with police.

    Classes Cancelled At Quebec University After Vandalism And Clashes With Cops

    Rogers Sees Drop In Customer Info Requests From Police, Security Agencies

    Rogers Sees Drop In Customer Info Requests From Police, Security Agencies
    OTTAWA — Rogers Communications says it saw a sharp drop in the number of requests for customer information from government and police agencies last year — a result of swelling public concern and a landmark court ruling on telecommunications privacy.

    Rogers Sees Drop In Customer Info Requests From Police, Security Agencies