Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Mike Hager
Publication Date: December 11, 2024 - 21:49
Seven police officers present when a Vancouver man died after a severe beating to face public hearing
December 11, 2024
Seven Vancouver police officers will soon face a public disciplinary hearing over their involvement in the fatal beating of a 33-year-old man while he was being arrested during a mental-health crisis nearly a decade ago.In 2015, Myles Gray died on the lawn of a property just east of Vancouver after police were called to respond to a complaint about a man behaving erratically. A subsequent investigation by B.C.’s Independent Investigations Office, which probes cases where police kill or seriously harm members of the public, found there there were grounds to charge some of the officers with manslaughter, aggravated assault and assault causing bodily harm.
A member of the executive committee overseeing bids for the redevelopment of Toronto’s St. Michael’s Hospital testified in court on Wednesday that he opposed awarding the lucrative contract to Bondfield Construction Co. Ltd.Derrick Toigo, a former executive vice-president at Infrastructure Ontario and member of the four-person committee, was testifying at the criminal trial of Vas Georgiou, the former chief administrative officer of St. Michael’s, and John Aquino, the former president of Bondfield. They are each charged with two counts of fraud over $5,000 and have pleaded not guilty....
December 11, 2024 - 22:43 | Karen Howlett | The Globe and Mail
A few Ottawa Senators fans had to be feeling pretty good about leaving Canadian Tire Centre hatless Wednesday. Hats hit the ice in bunches near the mid-point of the second period when winger Drake Batherson completed his hat trick, sending game officials and arena workers scurrying to pick them up. It was one of those […]
December 11, 2024 - 22:29 | Tim Baines | Ottawa Citizen
Alberta’s United Conservative Party legislature committee members voted Wednesday to recommend the government exempt most political staffers from being bound by conflict of interest rules.Those rules currently limit how much staffers can accept in the form of gifts and spell out how they are approved.
December 11, 2024 - 21:47 | Lisa Johnson | The Globe and Mail
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