- 注册
- 2002-10-07
- 消息
- 402,291
- 荣誉分数
- 76
- 声望点数
- 0
Ontario’s police watchdog has closed an investigation into an incident that left an Ottawa man with broken ribs in 2016.
According to a report released by the Special Investigations Unit on Tuesday, the man was seen making a U-turn on Feb. 19, 2016 while driving westbound along Queen Mary Street towards the Vanier Parkway around 1 a.m.
The move caught the attention of police, who said they witnessed the man allegedly drive through a stop sign at a speed of around 25 km/h. He then turned into the driveway of his father’s home, parked and left the vehicle and proceeded to walk towards the home.
One of the police officers parked his car behind the man’s, blocking it in the driveway. He then exited and identified himself as a police officer and asked to speak with the man.
The man allegedly ignored the officer’s request and entered the home and locked the door. The officer tried to force the door open, but was unsuccessful. A second officer, who was also in the police cruiser, kicked open the door. Both officers entered the home.
According to the SIU, the officers attempted to arrest the man, but he allegedly resisted. Both officers struck the man’s head, and one of the officers delivered two knee strikes to the man’s right thigh, the report said.
The man was eventually handcuffed, searched and placed in the back seat of the cruiser while the officers combed through the residence. The man’s face was injured as a result of the arrest.
Police found nothing of note on the man or in the home. He was issued a Provincial Offence Notice ticket for failing to stop at a stop sign and released from police custody.
The man was taken to a hospital the next day, where he complained of pain in his face and abdominal area. He was told he was likely suffering from fractured ribs. He returned to the hospital on June 15, 2016 to have his abdomen re-examined. An X-ray of his bilateral rib revealed a healing or healed fracture.
The SIU said it was closing the investigation because police have a right to demand, according to the Highway Traffic Act, that a person must provide an officer with their identity when asked. The SIU also said, according to the act, that police may arrest, without warrant, any person they believe committed a crime.
The investigation into the incident has been closed.
查看原文...
According to a report released by the Special Investigations Unit on Tuesday, the man was seen making a U-turn on Feb. 19, 2016 while driving westbound along Queen Mary Street towards the Vanier Parkway around 1 a.m.
The move caught the attention of police, who said they witnessed the man allegedly drive through a stop sign at a speed of around 25 km/h. He then turned into the driveway of his father’s home, parked and left the vehicle and proceeded to walk towards the home.
One of the police officers parked his car behind the man’s, blocking it in the driveway. He then exited and identified himself as a police officer and asked to speak with the man.
The man allegedly ignored the officer’s request and entered the home and locked the door. The officer tried to force the door open, but was unsuccessful. A second officer, who was also in the police cruiser, kicked open the door. Both officers entered the home.
According to the SIU, the officers attempted to arrest the man, but he allegedly resisted. Both officers struck the man’s head, and one of the officers delivered two knee strikes to the man’s right thigh, the report said.
The man was eventually handcuffed, searched and placed in the back seat of the cruiser while the officers combed through the residence. The man’s face was injured as a result of the arrest.
Police found nothing of note on the man or in the home. He was issued a Provincial Offence Notice ticket for failing to stop at a stop sign and released from police custody.
The man was taken to a hospital the next day, where he complained of pain in his face and abdominal area. He was told he was likely suffering from fractured ribs. He returned to the hospital on June 15, 2016 to have his abdomen re-examined. An X-ray of his bilateral rib revealed a healing or healed fracture.
The SIU said it was closing the investigation because police have a right to demand, according to the Highway Traffic Act, that a person must provide an officer with their identity when asked. The SIU also said, according to the act, that police may arrest, without warrant, any person they believe committed a crime.
The investigation into the incident has been closed.
查看原文...
