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An RCMP officer recounted the 'split-second' decision he and his partner made before discharging their carbines in the direction of what turned out to be a civilian on April 19, 2020, during the hunt for the Nova Scotia mass shooter.
After a gunman set ablaze a home in Wentworth, N.S., during the April 2020 mass shooting, neighbours called for help and feared the worst. But even after a man’s body was discovered nearby, it took hours for RCMP to break the news to his wife just down the street.
The long-awaited public phase of the inquiry into the mass shootings of April 2020 that left 22 dead in Nova Scotia is beginning in Halifax Tuesday morning but many have concerns about whether their questions will get answered.
As public hearings for the mass shooting inquiry get underway in Nova Scotia, provincial and federal politicians are blasting the commission for not being transparent with the families of victims who died.
The inquiry examining the circumstances surrounding the killing of 22 people in April of 2020 has cost the federal and provincial government about $13 million so far and public proceedings have yet to start.