Thursday, June 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Ruling Expected In Perjury Case Against RCMP Linked To Robert Dziekanski's Death

The Canadian Press, 20 Feb, 2015 11:26 AM
    VANCOUVER — A ruling is expected today in the trial of a Mountie accused of lying about what happened on the night of Robert Dziekanski's death.
     
    Const. Kwesi Millington is charged with perjury along with three other officers for their testimony at a public inquiry around the Polish immigrant's death.
     
    A B.C. Supreme Court judge is slated to deliver his decision in Millington's case at 10 a.m.
     
    Dziekanski died after he was confronted by the four officers at Vancouver's airport in October 2007, and Millington stunned him repeatedly with a Taser.
     
    The Crown alleges the Mounties concocted a story to tell investigators, then lied at the public inquiry to cover up their initial deception.
     
    The Crown says all four officers' notes and statements contained similar errors, all of which painted Dziekanski as more aggressive and dangerous than he actually was.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    CBSA officers seize 17 kg of suspected heroin at Toronto's Pearson Airport

    CBSA officers seize 17 kg of suspected heroin at Toronto's Pearson Airport
    MISSISSAUGA, Ont. — Canadian border officials say 17 kilograms of suspected heroin was seized at Toronto's Pearson International Airport after a flight came in from Pakistan.

    CBSA officers seize 17 kg of suspected heroin at Toronto's Pearson Airport

    Feds looking to expand no-fly regime, detention provisions in anti-terror fight

    Feds looking to expand no-fly regime, detention provisions in anti-terror fight
    OTTAWA — The Conservative government wants to retool Canada's no-fly list procedures to make it easier to stop a suspected terrorist from boarding an airplane.

    Feds looking to expand no-fly regime, detention provisions in anti-terror fight

    Saskatoon museum learns prized bust once belonged to French emperor

    Saskatoon museum learns prized bust once belonged to French emperor
    SASKATOON — A museum curator in Saskatoon says a bronze bust donated in 1988 once belonged to French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte.

    Saskatoon museum learns prized bust once belonged to French emperor

    Murder charges dropped against man accused in Toronto neighbourhood shooting

    Murder charges dropped against man accused in Toronto neighbourhood shooting
    TORONTO — Two first-degree murder charges have been withdrawn against a man accused in a July 2012 shooting that sparked panic at a community barbecue in Toronto.

    Murder charges dropped against man accused in Toronto neighbourhood shooting

    Finance Minister Oliver says he won't meddle with banks' decisions on rates

    Finance Minister Oliver says he won't meddle with banks' decisions on rates
    OTTAWA — Federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver says he has no intention of pushing Canadian banks to follow the Bank of Canada's lead and drop their rates.

    Finance Minister Oliver says he won't meddle with banks' decisions on rates

    Montreal man charged with terrorism hoax to undergo more psychiatric tests

    Montreal man charged with terrorism hoax to undergo more psychiatric tests
    MONTREAL — A Montreal man facing a terrorism-related charge will undergo an additional six weeks of psychiatric evaluation.

    Montreal man charged with terrorism hoax to undergo more psychiatric tests