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Former B.C. minister Kash Heed next up to testify at money laundering public inquiry British Columbia Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Kash Heed speaks during a news conference in Vancouver, B.C., on Thursday July 23, 2009. A former British Columbia cabinet minister and police chief is set to be the latest high-profile politician to testify at the money laundering public inquiry. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck April 30, 2021 - 1:00 AM VANCOUVER - A former British Columbia cabinet minister and police chief will be the latest high-profile politicia...

Former B.C. cabinet minister denies saying government knew about casino crime by The Canadian Press Last Updated Apr 30, 2021 at 2:58 pm EDT VANCOUVER — A former cabinet minister denies telling a gaming investigator that members of the B.C. Liberal government knew about illegal activities at casinos and were doing little to prevent the crimes.  Kash Heed told a public inquiry into money laundering that he recalls a lunch in Victoria in 2009 with former gaming investigator Fred Pinnock, but his recollection of the meeting differs from Pinnock’s. Pinnock testified last fall that he met wit...

VANCOUVER — A former British Columbia cabinet minister and police chief will be the latest high-profile politician to testify today at the public inquiry into money laundering. Kash Heed, who was B.C. . .

Former British Columbia gaming minister Rich Coleman says accusations he turned a blind eye to casino money laundering to protect a crucial government revenue stream are “ridiculous.” Rich Coleman, seen at a press conference above, is facing the press prior to his retirement from politics last year. (Image: Chad Hipolito/ The Canadian Press) Coleman gave testimony this week at the Cullen Commission. The commission is a public investigation into the money laundering epidemic that saw hundreds of millions washed through BC casinos, most of it on Coleman’s watch. The inquiry is examining w...

Ex-minister says comments accusing officials of ignoring money laundering were meant to stay private A former B.C. cabinet minister who once said his colleague was complicit in the province's failure to address the issue of money laundering has testified his comment were "personal opinions" he believed he was expressing privately, unaware his old friend was recording the conversation. Social Sharing