Nation to Nation: Reconciliation on the minds of Justice Minister and an Ottawa police sergeant
Todd Lamirande APTN Nation to Nation Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould talks about reconciliation during her…
Todd Lamirande APTN Nation to Nation Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould talks about reconciliation during her…
Nunavut’s former Premier is wondering out loud about a local Nunavut police force to replace the RCMP, following government silence on a report about civilian oversight of Nunavut’s mounties.
The Ottawa police officer who pleaded guilty Tuesday to two counts of discreditable conduct for posting racist comments about Inuit artist Annie Pootoogook was also directly in charge of the forensic evidence at the scene where she was found dead
An Ottawa police sergeant is facing two charges of discreditable conduct
The Inuk artist was laid to rest in Cape Dorset, Nunavut Wednesday.
About 100 people attended the memorial for Pootoogook at St. Paul’s Church on Thursday.
The Ontario Coroner’s Office released Annie Pootoogook’s body Thursday
The Ottawa police sergeant who posted online comments dismissing the death of Inuit artist Annie Pootoogook and denigrating Indigenous people is still on the job and it is unlikely he will be fired, according to Ottawa Police Chief Charles Bordeleau.
Ottawa police said Tuesday one of their members was under an investigation stemming from a Police Chief’s complaint over “racist” online comments