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Friday, November 15, 2024
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Darryl T. Davies

Darryl T. Davies is an instructor in criminology and criminal justice at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University in Ottawa.

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out
Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paul, pictured in this file photo at a Senate committee. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paul, pictured in this file photo at a Senate committee. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out
Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paul, pictured in this file photo at a Senate committee. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out

Liberals have a long way to go to fix RCMP, criminal justice system

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | January 9, 2017
  • OTTAWA—When the Liberals were elected on Oct. 19, 2015, I like most Canadians believed that somehow things would be better. Justin Trudeau reached out
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paul, pictured in this file photo at a Senate committee. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Police oversight in Ontario: hoping against all odds

  • OTTAWA—One can only hope that the ongoing Independent Police Oversight Review that has been commissioned by Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General is not
Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | December 12, 2016
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne, pictured in this file photo. The Police Services Act of Ontario needs to be amended now to ensure that there is absolutely no ambiguity as to when the SIU should be required to investigate, writes Darryl Davies. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Police oversight in Ontario: hoping against all odds

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | December 12, 2016
  • OTTAWA—One can only hope that the ongoing Independent Police Oversight Review that has been commissioned by Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General is not

Police oversight in Ontario: hoping against all odds

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | December 12, 2016
  • OTTAWA—One can only hope that the ongoing Independent Police Oversight Review that has been commissioned by Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General is not
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne, pictured in this file photo. The Police Services Act of Ontario needs to be amended now to ensure that there is absolutely no ambiguity as to when the SIU should be required to investigate, writes Darryl Davies. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

The difference between a fair and just decision

  • OTTAWA—If there is a lesson to be learned from the recent decision by the federal government to compensate victims of harassment in the RCMP,
Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 17, 2016
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson, pictured in this file photo before a Senate committee, delivered a formal apology on Oct. 6, 2016, to current and former female officers and employees who were subjected to alleged incidents of bullying, discrimination, and harassment. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

The difference between a fair and just decision

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 17, 2016
  • OTTAWA—If there is a lesson to be learned from the recent decision by the federal government to compensate victims of harassment in the RCMP,

The difference between a fair and just decision

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 17, 2016
  • OTTAWA—If there is a lesson to be learned from the recent decision by the federal government to compensate victims of harassment in the RCMP,
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson, pictured in this file photo before a Senate committee, delivered a formal apology on Oct. 6, 2016, to current and former female officers and employees who were subjected to alleged incidents of bullying, discrimination, and harassment. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Rethinking social policy based on the evidence

  • OTTAWA—Throughout every field of human endeavour it’s a fascinating fact that there is one universal constant that seems to always hold true and that
Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 3, 2016
For both Liberals and Conservatives, the crime problem would be a lot more focused. Liberals who focus on rehabilitation programs could target that 20 per cent with treatment programs. For Conservatives, all they would have to do is incapacitate that 20 per cent to have a huge reduction in crime, writes Darryl Davies. The Hill Times photograph by Mark Burgess

Rethinking social policy based on the evidence

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 3, 2016
  • OTTAWA—Throughout every field of human endeavour it’s a fascinating fact that there is one universal constant that seems to always hold true and that

Rethinking social policy based on the evidence

Opinion | BY DARRYL T. DAVIES | October 3, 2016
  • OTTAWA—Throughout every field of human endeavour it’s a fascinating fact that there is one universal constant that seems to always hold true and that
For both Liberals and Conservatives, the crime problem would be a lot more focused. Liberals who focus on rehabilitation programs could target that 20 per cent with treatment programs. For Conservatives, all they would have to do is incapacitate that 20 per cent to have a huge reduction in crime, writes Darryl Davies. The Hill Times photograph by Mark Burgess
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