A commission examining the case of Canada’s “first known health-care serial killer” said systemic failures in long-term care allowed Elizabeth Wettlaufer to carry out her crimes without raising suspicion. The commissioner, Eileen Gillese, debunks myths about the case on July 31 in Woodstock, Ont., in a press conference revealing the main findings of the report.
Canada
Results of public inquiry on serial-killing nurse case study released
More Videos
-
Hardeep Singh Nijjar: Arrests in case raise Canadian national security concerns
-
Canada’s women hockey players battle for ultimate Walter Cup prize
-
University protests: McGill, Uof T pro-Palestinian protesters vow to stay until divestment demands met
-
Foreign interference a ‘stain on the electoral process,’ inquiry finds
-
All three suspects in Nijjar homicide were living in Edmonton
-
Three people arrested in connection with the death of Hardeep Nijjar in Surrey B.C.
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article