FROM THE ARCHIVE
B.C. police reopen probe into death of Native man
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2003 A police commissioner in British Columbia, Canada, has reopened a probe into the death of a Mi'kmaq man who died after being held in police custody. Frank Paul, 47, from the Big Cove First Nation in New Brunswick, was taken to jail in early December 1998 for public drunkenness. Police later dumped him in an alley on a cold and rainy night. He died of hypothermia. Paul's family was recently provided a copy of a videotape that shows police dragging Paul in a police station. Two police officers have been disciplined in connection with the death. Get the Story:
Investigation reopened in Vancouver drunk tank death (CBC 6/24) Relevant Links:
Starlight Tours, from the CBC - http://cbc.ca/national/magazine/starlight/index.html Related Stories:
Native family wants inquiry into son's death (06/09)
Native author documents police brutality case (05/06)
White cops report to jail for brutality incident (03/14)
Death of Aboriginal man to be investigated (02/20)
Can. court hears appeal of convicted cops (01/21)
Former cops appeal conviction (12/10)
White cops denied Native justice (12/4)
White cops want Native justice (10/31)
Officers found guilty for abandoning Native man(9/21)
Officers admit abandoning Native man (9/19)
All-white jury selected for Sask. officers (9/11)
Hearing held for accused cop (9/12)
Racial tensions rise over police harassment (5/04)
First Nations say police charges don't go far enough (4/13)
Officers charged in Saskatoon (4/12)
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