Ontario’s inspector general of policing confirms province-wide inspection into police corruption
The review will assess police systems across Ontario to prevent corruption after 27 arrests, including eight Toronto officers, amid allegations of bribery and conspiracy, officials said.
- This past week, the Toronto Police Service suspended two more of its members, a spokesperson said, without sharing whether the suspensions are with or without pay.
- Project South investigators allege a range of violent and corruption-related offences, with York Regional Police announcing charges on Feb. 5 against 27 people, including seven Toronto police officers and one retired officer.
- The fallout has grown: the tally of suspended members now totals 10, including Const. John Madeley Jr. and his retired Toronto constable father, while the service seeks to suspend four of the seven charged officers without pay.
- Ontario's inspector general announced a provincewide review, with Ryan Teschner saying `Although this issue originated with the Toronto Police Service, we have since learned that other organizations may be impacted`, while Shelley Carroll and Demkiw requested an external investigation last week.
- Clayton Campbell, president of the Toronto Police Association , said the TPA is aware of the two suspended members and represents over 8,700 members; Peel police has suspended three officers, with no charges filed.
37 Articles
37 Articles
London police back provincewide review after Toronto corruption probe
The decision by Ontario’s inspector general of policing to review all of the province’s police forces in the wake of a corruption scandal involving Toronto officers is a “serious but appropriate step,” London’s police chief says.
Ontario’s Inspector General of Policing Launches Province-Wide Probe Into Police Corruption
Ontario’s inspector general of policing has announced an independent inspection into police corruption within the province, just days after seven Toronto officers and one former member were charged as part of an organized crime investigation. Ontario Inspector General of Policing Ryan Teschner announced on Feb. 9 a province-wide inspection would be launched to examine police integrity and anti‑corruption practices across all 43 municipal police …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 73% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
















