Jason Proctor

1 week ago | cbc.ca | Jason Proctor

British Columbia·CBC InvestigatesFantasy werewolves are set to haunt Shiver — a film based on the first novel in the popular Wolves of Mercy Falls romantasy series which wrapped filming in Vancouver late last year. But financial wolves at the doors of the movie's producers have put the multi-million dollar production on ice.

1 week ago | cbc.ca | Jason Proctor

Federal prosecutors decided not to lay charges stemming from a five-year Canada Revenue Agency investigation into a half-billion-dollar alleged mortgage fraud case because of a "technicality," according to documents obtained by the CBC. The documents — released through freedom of information — detail attempts by B.C.'s financial regulator to interest law enforcement agencies in a so-called 'shadow' mortgage broker and the more than two dozen real estate professionals who assisted him.

2 weeks ago | kamumedya.com | Jason Proctor

British Columbia·CBC InvestigatesThe head of Coquitlam's RCMP detachment accused three of his officers of waging "a campaign of hate" in an email sent to staff after the first of the accused Mounties publicly defended himself against allegations of homophobia, racism and sexism. CBC obtained 'inflammatory' email, which threatens to derail high profile code of conduct hearingJason Proctor · CBC News · Posted: May 22, 2025 8:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoCoquitlam RCMP officers Const.

2 weeks ago | cbc.ca | Jason Proctor

British Columbia·CBC InvestigatesThe head of Coquitlam's RCMP detachment accused three of his officers of waging "a campaign of hate" in an email sent to staff after the first of the accused Mounties publicly defended himself against allegations of homophobia, racism and sexism. CBC obtained 'inflammatory' email which threatens to derail high profile code of conduct hearingJason Proctor · CBC News · Posted: May 22, 2025 8:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 7 minutes agoCoquitlam RCMP officers Const.

2 weeks ago | canadianinquirer.net | Jason Proctor

Lawyers for Canada’s Ministry of Public Safety will be in Federal Court Thursday, trying to prevent the release from immigration custody of a man accused of orchestrating a wave of drug-related violence rocking one of Sweden’s largest cities. Roman Tryfonenko was detained Jan. 9 on a layover at Vancouver airport after Canada Border Services Agency officers learned he was believed to be the leader of ‘T-Phalanx’ — a gang linked to daytime shootings and bombings in the port city of Gothenburg.