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Sask government tables bill to create SIRT

Article content Saskatchewan’s civilian-led Serious Incident Response Team, an independent agency that will investigate serious incidents involving police, is expected to be in place and operating this fall. The provincial government introduced legislation on Monday to create the province’s policing oversight investigative arm, which will end the practice of police investigating serious incidents involving other police. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Bill introduced to create civilian-led independent agency to investigate serious police incidents Back to video The bill proposes SIRT will be led by a civilian executive director and will investigate all incidents involving sexual assault, serious injury or deaths in police custody or as a result of a police officer’s actions. The SIRT’s executive director can also call an investigation into other incidents when they believe it’s in the public interest to have the indep

Saskatchewan looking to improve traffic ticket resolution process

Saskatchewan looking to improve traffic ticket resolution process
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Saskatchewan introduces civilian-led police oversight model

Saskatchewan introduces civilian-led police oversight model SHARE ON: A gavel. [Pexels] The Saskatchewan Government says they’ll be introducing a new civilian oversight board to review serious incidents involving police officers. The province brought in The Police (Serious Incident Response Team) Amendment Act of 2021. The bill creates the SIRT board, which will be run by a Civilian Executive Director. It will have the ability to investigate serious matters such as serious injury, sexual assault or death when they happen in police custody or are the result of a police officer’s actions. Other incidents may be investigated when SIRT’s Executive Director decides they are in the public interest.

Sask government making it easier to pay traffic tickets

By News Room Apr 13, 2021 12:01 PM Changes have been made by the Saskatchewan government that will make it easier for people to resolve traffic tickets. “The current procedure for resolving tickets can be cumbersome,” Justice Minister and Attorney General Gordon Wyant said in a release.  “These changes will modernize the court process and will provide citizens timely and effective access to justice.” The changes will first be implemented for traffic tickets and will later extend to tickets for other offences.  The amendments will make the process for resolving tickets simpler and more efficient while still being fair for all citizens.  For example, the amendments will allow defendants to:

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