Thursday, June 18, 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

    Ontario's Richmond Hill Town Won't Open Council Meetings With Indigenous Land Acknowledgment

    An Ontario town has rejected a motion to open all its council meetings with an acknowledgment that the proceedings are taking place on lands held by Canada's Indigenous people.

    Ontario's Richmond Hill Town Won't Open Council Meetings With Indigenous Land Acknowledgment

    Ontario'S Highest Court Sets 15-Day Cap On Solitary Confinement

    TORONTO — Ontario's top court says inmates cannot be placed in solitary confinement for more than 15 days, saying anything longer than that amounts to cruel and unusual punishment.

    Ontario'S Highest Court Sets 15-Day Cap On Solitary Confinement

    B.C. Human Rights Tribunal Rules Anti-Transgender Poster Campaign Discriminatory

    VANCOUVER — A Vancouver trans woman who made a human rights complaint about a poster campaign that called transgenderism an "impossibility" has won her case.

    B.C. Human Rights Tribunal Rules Anti-Transgender Poster Campaign Discriminatory

    Nothing Could Be Done To Stop Emaciated Grizzly That Killed Mom, Baby: Coroner

    Nothing Could Be Done To Stop Emaciated Grizzly That Killed Mom, Baby: Coroner
    The service has released the results of its investigation into the deaths of 37-year-old Valerie Theoret and her baby Adele Roesholt outside their cabin near Einarson Lake on Nov. 26.

    Nothing Could Be Done To Stop Emaciated Grizzly That Killed Mom, Baby: Coroner

    OD Prevention Sites Possible At Canada'S Prisons: Correctional Service

    OD Prevention Sites Possible At Canada'S Prisons: Correctional Service
    VANCOUVER — Canada's prisoner service is considering opening overdose prevention sites as it expands a needle-exchange program that is now offered at a fifth institution for offenders who inject smuggled drugs.

    OD Prevention Sites Possible At Canada'S Prisons: Correctional Service

    Supreme Court Stresses Jail Should Be 'The Exception' For People Awaiting Trial

    Supreme Court Stresses Jail Should Be 'The Exception' For People Awaiting Trial
    The Supreme Court of Canada says making an accused person wait in jail before trial should be the exception, not the rule, in a decision that affirms a key legal safeguard intended to ensure speedy justice.

    Supreme Court Stresses Jail Should Be 'The Exception' For People Awaiting Trial