logo
Fatal shooting on Samson Cree Nation ruled homicide

Fatal shooting on Samson Cree Nation ruled homicide

CTV News2 days ago

The death of a person on Samson Cree Nation has been ruled a homicide.
Maskwacis RCMP say a shooting at a home on the nation was reported around 5:23 a.m. on Sunday.
When officers arrived, they found the body of 20-year-old Travis Jason Crier, who police say also went by Raven.
Samson Cree Nation, located south of Edmonton, is one of the Four Nations of Maskwacîs.
'This is another tragic and senseless loss of a Four Nations community member. There is a direct relationship between this death and illegal firearms in Maskwacis. The community is saying it, we are saying it, and our leaders are saying it: Enough is enough,' Insp. Richard McKay, detachment commander of Maskwacis RCMP, said in a statement.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Police release new photos of suspect accused of trying to stab one person in Oshawa
Police release new photos of suspect accused of trying to stab one person in Oshawa

CTV News

time25 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Police release new photos of suspect accused of trying to stab one person in Oshawa

Police are searching for the person in the photos in connection with an assault investigation. (Durham Regional Police) Police in Durham Region have released new images of a suspect wanted in an attempted stabbing in Oshawa on Sunday. The incident happened in the area of Steeplechase Street and Windfields Farm Drive, east of Simcoe Street North, around 10:30 p.m. Durham Regional Police said two people were walking east on Danztore Path when a man walking in the opposite direction approached them. As they passed each other, the man allegedly pulled out a knife and tried to stab one of the individuals. He fled before police arrived. Police said no physical injuries were reported. 'The motive remains under investigation, and what led to the incident is still unknown,' police said. Investigators continue to ask anyone with information to contact them at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 1805 or Crime Stoppers anonymously.

RCMP investigating 'networks' connected to man charged with violating Russia sanctions
RCMP investigating 'networks' connected to man charged with violating Russia sanctions

CBC

time27 minutes ago

  • CBC

RCMP investigating 'networks' connected to man charged with violating Russia sanctions

Social Sharing The RCMP say there are ongoing investigations into the networks connected to a Russian national who was charged with illegally exporting goods to Russia. Anton Trofimov, who lives in Toronto, was arrested on May 5 and charged with one count of exporting a restricted good to Russia and one count of exporting a good to Russia for the purpose of manufacturing weapons, according to documents filed in the Ontario Court of Justice. The charges fall under the federal Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations introduced in 2014 that were amended to add more punishing sanctions at the start of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. The 43-year-old also faces a charge under the Criminal Code of possessing the proceeds of property obtained by crime. The charges relate to an incident or incidents that are alleged to have occurred between July 17, 2022 and Dec. 8, 2022. CBC News reported Trofimov's arrest last week, but RCMP didn't confirm the arrest until a news conference on Friday. When asked Friday about other investigations related to Canada's sanctions on Russia, Chief Supt. Chris Leather suggested parts of Trofimov's network are still being investigated. "Canadian authorities continue to investigate that issue domestically here in Canada. There certainly are elements of his network that remain in place," Leather said. He wouldn't elaborate due to ongoing investigations. International case RCMP officers said Friday that the investigation into Trofimov was transnational, involving a number of ports outside of Canada. International policing agencies, including the FBI, were involved, police said. The RCMP alleged that Trofimov was gathering electronic components from around the world and shipping them to Asia before they were shipped to Russia. In addition to his Toronto home, Trofimov has a home address in Hong Kong and is the director of Asia Pacific Links Ltd. — a Hong Kong-based company that has been sanctioned by the United States and the U.K., according to Open Sanctions, a database that tracks international trade violators. It says the company is the largest supplier of microelectronic components to Russian companies since the beginning of the war and that components Asia Pacific Links Ltd. exports are used to make Orlan-10 drones, a primary weapon the Russian military uses for reconnaissance to commit airstrikes in Ukraine.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store