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Darcy Fleury, the first external Thunder Bay police chief hire in 28 years, has been brought in to restore order to a police service that has been rocked by turmoil and turbulence in recent years, culminating with the suspension of their two top senior officers last year.
Fleury, a citizen of the Red River Métis and member of the Manitoba Métis Federation, has 36 years of policing experience, choosing to retire from the RCMP where he had been chief superintendent with the Central Alberta District based in Edmonton, to take the helm in Thunder Bay. Fleury is inheriting a police service that has lost the trust of Indigenous communities, with findings of systemic racism, as well as several cases involving the deaths of Indigenous people that were inadequately investigated.
“Any new policies that we bring forward, that we have consultation with our partners and stakeholders to make sure the wording of that doesn’t include something that could take us down the line of systemic racism.” “We do need to manage if they’re doing something wrong all the time — and it’s harmful and it’s hurtful and it’s meant to be — then we have to deal with that in a different way.”
“I see a lot of dedication in this group. They want to serve the public the best they can,” he said.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
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