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| NEWS > 04 May 2006 |
Other related articles:
Standard Of Police Recruits Se
There are warnings the standard of police recruits is slipping to meet a government target for extra staff.
The Government has promised an additional 1,000 frontline and 250 non-sworn staff over the next three years.
The Police Association believes some people are being rushed through the recruiting process to meet targets, and says the police college is accepting some applicants it would not have done before.
But Police managers say their recruitment process is complete and robust and integrity is not negotiable.
... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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CBC News - Canada
04 May 2006
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Gregory Odjig said police deta
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Aboriginal actor's complaint a
Saskatchewan's police complaints investigator has dismissed a Toronto actor's accusation that he was a victim of racial profiling.
The investigator's office said Wednesday that while Gregory Odjig may have been inconvenienced one Sunday morning last fall, the officers who confronted and handcuffed him were not acting improperly.
Odjig was in Saskatoon for a project with the Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company.
Police looking for an assault suspect saw him leaving a convenience store and rushing down a sidewalk on the day in question.
All of a sudden, Odjig told reporters at the time, a police cruiser came to a stop directly in front of him.
"I had to stop myself from sliding under the car and I was like, 'What the hell? What's going on?'"
Odjig said he was handcuffed and put in the back of the police cruiser while his identification was checked.
He later held a news conference where he accused officers of detaining him because he is aboriginal.
Around the time of the incident, the Saskatoon police service was trying to improve relations with the aboriginal community.
After the complaints commissioner dismissed Odjig's complaint Wednesday, the theatre company issued a written statement thanking police for responding to his concerns and submitting the matter for investigation.
The company called it a "step towards opening the lines of communication."
Odjig wasn't immediately available for comment.
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