Mountie In Richmond, B.C., Charged After Indecent Acts Investigated In Vancouver

The Canadian Press, 13 Mar, 2020 12:45 AM

VANCOUVER - An RCMP officer in British Columbia has been charged with 11 counts related to alleged indecent acts.

A statement from the Richmond detachment says the incidents allegedly occurred near a school in Vancouver.

Supt. Will Ng, the detachment commander for the Richmond RCMP, says senior Mounties were alerted early last year that an off-duty officer was the subject of an investigation by Vancouver police.

Ng says the RCMP also launched an internal code of conduct investigation.

The BC Prosecution Service has approved charges against Andrew Seangio, including 10 counts of indecent act and one count of voyeurism.

Seangio has been suspended with pay and is expected to appear in provincial court in Vancouver on April 29.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Wet'suwet'en Need Time To Mull Deal: Trudeau

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he knows people are impatient for a resolution to tensions involving a disputed natural gas pipeline in northern British Columbia, but time is needed to respect the traditions of the Wet'suwet'en people.

Wet'suwet'en Need Time To Mull Deal: Trudeau

CRTC Won't Force Wireless Telecom Companies To Offer Bills On Paper

OTTAWA - Canada's telecom regulator won't force mobile service providers to offer customers paper invoices, at least not yet.

CRTC Won't Force Wireless Telecom Companies To Offer Bills On Paper

Race Was A Factor When Cops Handcuffed Black Girl, 6, At School, Tribunal Rules

The Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario says race was a factor when police west of Toronto handcuffed a black six-year-old girl at school.

Race Was A Factor When Cops Handcuffed Black Girl, 6, At School, Tribunal Rules

Federal Help Coming For Local COVID-19 Fights: PM Trudeau

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says provincial health authorities won't be alone in their fight against the novel coronavirus because the federal government will ensure they have the resources to contain and treat cases.

Federal Help Coming For Local COVID-19 Fights: PM Trudeau

Former PM Jean Chretien Scoffs At The Notion Canada's Unity Is Under Threat

Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien scoffs at the notion that Canada's national unity is threatened by Indigenous protests and western alienation, as the country has managed to survive all other crises and contentious issues over the years.

Former PM Jean Chretien Scoffs At The Notion Canada's Unity Is Under Threat

B.C. To Improve Paid Leave For Workers Affected By Domestic And Sexual Violence

Workers affected by domestic or sexual violence would be eligible for up to five days a year of paid leave under legislation introduced today by the B.C. government.