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Toronto man gets life in prison for killing ex-girlfriend in 2022
Toronto man gets life in prison for killing ex-girlfriend in 2022

CBC

time28-02-2025

  • CBC

Toronto man gets life in prison for killing ex-girlfriend in 2022

A Toronto man has been sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years after he was convicted of murdering his ex-girlfriend in an underground parking garage. Dylon Dowman, 35, was sentenced on Friday in Superior Court in Toronto. On Feb. 20, a jury found him guilty of killing Daniella Mallia, 23, on Aug. 18, 2022. Mallia had called police three days before her death to report that Dowman had been threatening and harassing her in text messages following their breakup, according to Police Service Act documents linked to the case. The officers who responded to Mallia's call for help dismissed it as a case of "he-said, she-said," the documents said. Their alleged lack of action led them to be charged with misconduct-related offences under the act. One of the officers involved, Sang Youb Lee, was demoted for a year following disciplinary tribunal hearings. Charges against the second officer, Const. Anson Alfonso, remain outstanding.

Toronto man found guilty of murdering ex-girlfriend in 2022
Toronto man found guilty of murdering ex-girlfriend in 2022

CBC

time20-02-2025

  • CBC

Toronto man found guilty of murdering ex-girlfriend in 2022

A Toronto man has been found guilty of first-degree murder in the death of his ex-girlfriend, who was killed days after she tried unsuccessfully to report his threats to police. On Thursday, Dylon Dowman was found guilty by a jury at the Superior Court of Justice of murdering 23-year-old Daniella Mallia in a Toronto underground garage in August of 2022. Dowman, 35, will receive an automatic sentence of life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years Mallia had called police three days before her death to report that Dowman had been threatening and harassing her in text messages following their breakup, according to police documents. The police officers who responded to the call dismissed it as a case of "he-said, she-said," the documents said. Their lack of action caused public outrage and led them to be charged with misconduct-related offences under the Ontario Police Act. One of the officers involved, Sang Youb Lee, was demoted for a year following a disciplinary tribunal. Charges against the second officer, Const. Anson Alfonso, remain outstanding.

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