Canada's military police watchdog plans to probe how investigators handled the case of an Edmonton-based soldier who was found guilty earlier this year of trying to kill herself and her three children by setting her house on fire in 2015.
Canada 's military police watchdog plans to probe how investigators handled the case of an Edmonton-based soldier who was found guilty earlier this year of trying to kill herself and her three children by setting her house on fire in 2015.The watchdog agency for Canada 's military police is reviewing how investigators handled the case of a soldier later convicted of attempted murder by arson.
A possible suicide note, signed by the woman, was examined by military police but was deemed ambiguous; no charges were filed. That decision was supported by the Canadian Forces Provost Marshal's Office of Professional Standards.10-year sentence for former Edmonton soldier who attempted to murder children by arson
The woman at the centre of the case can't be named because of a publication ban protecting her children's identities. During the trial at Edmonton's Court of King's Bench, the Crown prosecutor argued that the woman was bitter about losing primary custody of her children and preferred to die with them rather than see her ex-husband get primary custody.
Canada Military Police Watchdog Investigation Soldier Arson Attempted Murder Suicide Children House Fire
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