Toronto Police Superintendent Stacy Clarke will spend the next two years on the force at the rank of inspector after receiving a demotion Wednesday at a disciplinary hearing for her involvement in a “cheating scheme” to advance the careers of minority officers.
“I found there is sufficient and tangible evidence in front of me that finds [Clarke’s] actions amply illustrated abuse of position and abuse of power,” hearing officer Robin McElary-Downer said, according to CBC News. “This makes her an unsuitable candidate to be automatically reinstated to the rank of superintendent. Supt. Clarke will need to reapply down the road. When she does, I’m truly hopeful she will demonstrate her readiness to serve at the rank of superintendent.”
Clarke’s defense lawyer, Joseph Markson, wasn’t opposing a demotion but said it should be one year to 18 months in duration and that Clarke should be automatically promoted after that time. Police prosecutor Scott Hutchison wanted Clarke demoted down two ranks to staff sergeant.
Clarke did not address the hearing but told reporters that she might decide to appeal the decision. “Just very disappointed and very sad about it,” Clarke said. “There’s a lot of people who have shared these types of experiences … There’s a lot of work still to be done and I’m confident we’ll get it done.” The Toronto Police Service said it “respects the outcome” of the decision.
“Leaders at the Service are held to the highest standards of conduct, and we take any allegations of misconduct seriously,” a statement from the office of Chief Myron Demkiw read. “We acknowledge this case brought forward a number of issues that the Service is addressing.” […]
— Read More: thepostmillennial.com
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