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[1] [2] In 2018, The CBC published "Deadly Force", an investigative report described as "the first country-wide database of every person who died or was killed during a police intervention", which documented 461 fatal police encounters in Canada between 2000 and 2017, suggesting the average is closer to 26 people a year.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police/Anadolu Agency via Getty ImagesMyles Sanderson, one of two people suspected of a stabbing rampage across a Canadian province that left 10 people dead and 18 injured ...
Regina Court House. The court consists of 29 full-time judges [2] and 10 supernumerary judges, all appointed and paid by the federal government. [3] [4] The court's Chief Justice, currently Martel D. Popescul, is styled the Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
The overall increase was significantly influenced by a rise in reported fraud, which was still identified as a major factor, extortion and child pornography cases, which soared by 52% in 2023. [6] According to the Institute for Economics & Peace Global Peace Index , Canada is ranked the 11th safest country in the world out of 163 countries.
At 8:20, the civil emergency was expanded to the entirety of Saskatchewan, after the brothers were found to have access to a vehicle. [17] [19] At the request of the Saskatchewan RCMP, the civil emergency was later expanded to the entirety of the neighbouring provinces Alberta and Manitoba. [20]
The following is a list of unsolved murders in Canada.Hundreds of homicides occur across Canada each year, many of which end up as cold cases. [1] In 2021, the country's intentional homicide rate stood at around 2.06 per 100,000 individuals, [2] increasing for the third consecutive year. [3]
The Case of Dr. John Schneeberger - Archive of published reports from CBC News total of 8 articles dated from 1999 to 2004, published by Andrew Vachss. "Regina's sexual assault doctor deported". Regina, Saskatchewan: CBC News. 2004-07-21; Manning, Lona (3 April 2003). "Rapist, M.D." Crime Magazine. Pat O'Connor.
R v Latimer, [2001] 1 SCR 3 was a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada in the controversial case of Robert Latimer, a Saskatchewan farmer convicted of murdering his disabled daughter, Tracy Latimer. The case sparked an intense national debate as to the ethics of what was claimed as a mercy killing. [1]