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| NEWS > 08 December 2006 |
Other related articles:
Ex-police chief to check drug
A FORMER Northern Territory police commissioner will conduct a wide-ranging review of the Victorian force's investigation into corruption in the state's disgraced drug squad.
The appointment by Victoria's corruption watchdog - the Office of Police Integrity - of Brian Bates is likely to embarrass force command, which has consistently claimed to have adequately handled allegations levelled at members of the squad.
The review will examine Victoria Police procedures and whether the specially formed Ceja taskforce exhausted all avenues of inquiry.
The police were inten... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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Montreal Gazette - Montreal,Qu
08 December 2006
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Intercultural group releases s
A young black man spits on the ground as he leaves a métro station and is immediately accosted by security agents demanding to see his papers. Angry words are exchanged, the police are called in.
In a separate incident, young black men report being in a public park when police begin to film them with a video camera, with no apparent motive or complaint to investigate.
These are just two “isolated” but worrisome examples of racial profiling uncovered by the Intercultural Council of Montreal in its 18-month study of the phenomenon, which it says is on the rise in Montreal.
Defined by the American Civil Liberties Union as any police or private security practice in which a person is treated as a suspect because of his or her race, ethnicity, nationality or religion, racial profiling is not surprisingly more prevalent in Montreal’s ethnically diverse neighbourhoods – St. Michel, Côte des Neiges, Little Burgundy, for example.
But the authors of the report, which was made public Friday, were scant on details and on numbers – they couldn’t say by how much complaints to the police ethics commission had increased, for example.
Nor could they say just what the Montreal police might do with the council’s 22 recommendations, presented the day after the police announced its own three-year plan for combating racial profiling, a plan developed without consulting the council.
“We’re still waiting to see the plan,” said Frantz Benjamin, president of the ICM.
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