Saturday, June 13, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police Officer Cleared Of Any Wrongdoing In Surrey Multi-Car Crash

Darpan News Desk, 11 Dec, 2019 09:08 PM

    The Independent Investigations Office of B.C. has concluded its investigation into a police-involved incident in Surrey.


    RCMP reported that on November 18, 2019, at approximately 7:43 a.m., an officer attempted to stop a vehicle at 128th Street and King George Highway, Surrey.


    The driver of the vehicle refused to stop and shortly afterwards was involved in a multi-vehicle collision where injuries were caused to the other drivers. The male driver then made off on foot and was apprehended by another officer with his police service dog.


    The evidence obtained from traffic cameras, dash cameras, civilian witnesses and police radio transmissions demonstrates that there was no police pursuit of the vehicle and that police action did not lead to the injuries suffered by other drivers.


    The IIO independently clarified that the level of injury sustained in apprehension by the police service dog does not meet the threshold of serious harm.


    As a result, the investigation has been concluded.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river
    Cpl. Madonna Saunderson says jet boats and aircraft had been assisting searchers who were on the ground.

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river

    Penticton, B.C., approves ban on sitting, lying, on some downtown sidewalks

    Penticton, B.C., approves ban on sitting, lying, on some downtown sidewalks
    Penticton council voted 5-2 to approve an amendment to the Good Neighbourhood Bylaw, giving police and bylaw officers the power to hand out $100 fines.

    Penticton, B.C., approves ban on sitting, lying, on some downtown sidewalks

    Department of Fisheries to test for harmful virus at B.C. fish farms

    Department of Fisheries to test for harmful virus at B.C. fish farms
    Jonathan Wilkinson said the screening for Icelandic and Norwegian strains of piscine orthoreovirus, or PRV, at B.C. aquaculture sites is part of a proposed risk management policy that aims to protect wild salmon and the health of farmed fish.

    Department of Fisheries to test for harmful virus at B.C. fish farms

    Trudeau says carbon tax can help deal with extreme weather, Alberta fires

    Trudeau said Canadians are seeing the impact of climate change with an increase in wildfires in Western Canada, recent tornadoes in Ottawa and flooding across the country this spring.

    Trudeau says carbon tax can help deal with extreme weather, Alberta fires

    Alberta makes it official: Bill passed and proclaimed to kill carbon tax

    The province stopped charging the tax last week

    Alberta makes it official: Bill passed and proclaimed to kill carbon tax

    Scheer vows internal free-trade deal as part of vision for stronger federation

    If the Conservatives win the Oct. 21 federal election, Scheer said he'll appoint an interprovincial-trade minister whose sole mandate would be negotiating a comprehensive, formal free-trade deal with the provinces.

    Scheer vows internal free-trade deal as part of vision for stronger federation