Toronto police say two additional reports of incidents at St. Michael’s College School have been turned over to investigators.
Meaghan Gray, spokesperson for Toronto police, confirms to Global News that they are investigating two new reports that have come to police attention since Monday.
She said one is considered threatening and another is in regards to assault with a weapon.
Six students are facing charges in connection with one of the alleged sexual assaults that was captured on video.
The two latest cases involve different suspects and victims from the previous incidents.
At a news conference, Insp. Domenic Sinopoli confirmed that police received two new videos of the alleged assault incidents, for a total of four videos of four separate occurrences.
“We are investigating them as criminal offences,” Sinopoli said.
He said police don’t believe there were any injuries in these two incidents, but said the alleged assault with a weapon included the use of a belt.
Sinopoli said investigators don’t know the exact timeline of these two new cases and won’t detail how the videos were obtained, but said the school faculty and principal are co-operating with police to hand over any further evidence they find of alleged assaults.
He said police have yet to identify the victims and suspects involved and are asking them come forward.
When asked whether the principal of the school was under investigation, Sinopoli said they are currently focused on the allegations of the victims and what’s in the videos.
Mayor John Tory told reporters that the culture at St. Michael’s need to change.
“If there is a culture where this [is] happening then that indicates that a culture change is necessary,” Tory said.
The school is holding a meeting for alumni members Tuesday evening.
St. Michael’s stated on its website Tuesday that mid-term assessments and extracurricular programs were cancelled for the remainder of the year due to recent events. The school said it hopes to return to those activities by 2019.
WATCH: A teaching moment and hard lessons in St. Michael’s scandal
–With files from The Canadian Press and Nick Westoll