Government partners with police agencies around the province to deliver a number of programs and services to our communities. These programs keep citizens safe, support victims through police-based victims services, protect the most vulnerable, and assist those in need. Police services keep our highways and roads safe, support victims of crime, assist those in mental health crisis, and much more - and this year they have done all this under extraordinarily challenging circumstances, Tell said. Recent partnerships between government and police include initiatives such as the Saskatchewan Crime Watch Advisory Network, the provincial Protection and Response Team, and the Saskatchewan Gang Violence Reduction Strategy.
Prince Albert Daily Herald
(File photo/Daily Herald)
On Monday the province announced their pride in celebrating National Police Week which is from May 9 to 15.
“We are proud to work in partnership with police agencies to serve and strengthen our communities, and we take this opportunity on National Police Week to thank Saskatchewan’s police officers and recognize all their hard work,” Corrections, Policing and Public Safety Minister Christine Tell said in a release.
Government partners with police agencies around the province to deliver a number of programs and services to our communities. These programs keep citizens safe, support victims through police-based victims services, protect the most vulnerable, and assist those in need.
He was arrested in June 2020 after the Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) unit had received seven complaints about child porn being accessed online. This is the second time that Beleznay was given prison time for child porn related offences. In 2014 he was sentenced to three years. Court documents show that he had approximately 60,000 files and images including photos and videos of victims ranging in age from infants to early teens. “All manner of degrading abuse is depicted in those images,” court records reveal. Court documents say Beleznay had “zero” insight into the nature and magnitude of harm caused to children or empathy for them as victims.
SASKATOON A Prince Albert man faces child pornography charges after an investigation by the Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Unit. According to police an investigation was triggered on Dec. 29, 2020 after police were made aware of child pornography being shared through a popular social media application, police said. On April 28, members of the ICE Unit executed a search warrant at a residence in Prince Albert where police believed the offences were occurring, according to police. Child pornography was located at the residence and several electronic items were seized for forensic analysis. Ryan Clark-McDonald, 20, of Prince Albert was arrested and charged with possession of child pornography and making child pornography available.