Chief Myron Demkiw said a two-year project will look to 'prevent, detect, and respond to potential corruption' by focusing on areas such as
Toronto’s chief of police says he is launching internal “accountability mechanisms” to try to root out potential corruption in his force after seven serving officers were arrested and charged last month. Chief Myron Demkiw said a two-year project will look to “prevent, detect, and respond to potential corruption” by focusing on areas including supervision, screening and access to police databases in the wake of the investigation dubbed Project South. The major anti-gang and corruption operation run by York Regional Police led to the arrest of seven serving Toronto police officers, one former officer and the suspension of officers in neighbouring Peel Region.
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