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Former Montreal university professor who killed four colleagues in 1992 denied parole

CConcordia University's downtown campus is seen Tuesday, November 14, 2017 in Montreal. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz

A former Montreal university professor who murdered four academics in 1992 has been denied parole.

The Parole Board of Canada issued a decision Wednesday in the case of Valery, a former Concordia University professor who shot four colleagues dead.

Read more: Concordia University shooter named vexatious litigant by Federal Court of Appeal

Fabrikant, 80, was facing dismissal as an associate professor of mechanical engineering in 1992.

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In August of that year, Fabrikant opened fire in an engineering department building, killing four professors and wounding a secretary.

Read more: Concordia University killer, Valery Fabrikant, loses bid for temporary prison absences

The parole board’s 10-page decision says Fabrikant doesn’t consider himself a risk to society — an assessment the team managing his case didn’t agree with.

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The board says releasing him would present an undue risk to society, noting that after 28 years since he was imprisoned, Fabrikant does not recognize he hurt innocent people.

Click to play video: 'Fabrikant bid denied'
Fabrikant bid denied

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