Quebec appoints independent observer in alleged racism investigation at Montreal North police station
Anne-Marie Boisvert will report findings on criminal and disciplinary probes as police face allegations of racist conduct and possible criminal charges.
- On Saturday, Quebec Domestic Security Minister Ian Lafreni appointed Anne-Marie Boisvert as an independent observer to oversee investigations into racism allegations involving Montreal police officers.
- Following allegations of "discriminatory and racist" behavior on June 12, Police Chief Fady Dagher confirmed Montreal police dismantled a night patrol unit at Station, reassigned 14 officers, and suspended two others.
- Boisvert, a former dean of the Universit law faculty, must ensure investigations proceed with "integrity and impartiality," reporting any lack of cooperation or irregularities directly to Lafreni.
- On Thursday, four organizations including the Canadian Civil Liberties Association and Hoodstock sent a letter to the Quebec government requesting a public inquiry into racial profiling within the police service.
- Quebec Premier Christine said she does not rule out a public investigation, noting the government wants to see results of ongoing probes before deciding on further steps.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Independent observer named to monitor Montreal police racism investigation - Montreal
Quebec Domestic Security Minister Ian Lafrenière has appointed an independent observer to oversee the investigations into racism allegations involving Montreal police officers.
Independent observer named to monitor Montreal police racism investigation
MONTRÉAL — Quebec Domestic Security Minister Ian Lafrenière has appointed an independent observer to oversee the investigations into racism allegations
Quebec appoints independent observer in alleged racism investigation at Montreal North police station
Quebec’s Security Minister Ian Lafrenière has appointed Anne-Marie Boisvert as the independent observer to oversee the Montreal police investigation into allegations of racism at Station 39 in Montreal North.
Minister Lafrenière said he wanted to ensure that the SPVM's internal investigation into the alleged racist acts was carried out with "impartiality".
The minister appointed Ms. Anne-Marie Boisvert to follow up on the investigation of Montreal police officers.
Homeland Security Minister Ian Lafrenière appointed Mr. Anne-Marie Boisvert as an independent observer on Saturday to follow up on the investigation into allegations of racism against Montreal police officers.

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