Ottawa Police Services so full of samosas they can't be bothered to give accurate News Releases

Something stinks at the Ottawa Police Services.  CSIS or whichever department responsible for  investigating Police Services need to look into the management of  the Ottawa PS,  more so because they are located in Canada's capital.

It's not just their constant pampering of  the segment of our society that is known to bite the hand that feeds it.  It's the overall management of the police section in Ottawa that smells even through their website and more through the kind of News Releases they put out.

For example have a look at the one below.  Names of the criminals not given and the entire Release is done so haphazardly. These people are highly paid to do their jobs and this is what we get?

Buck up Ottawa Police Services.  Let's see your News Releases with names of culprits and news releases when arrests are made not just bulletins asking the public's help in apprehending suspects.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Friday, April 26, 2013  2:15 p.m.

(Ottawa)— The Ottawa Police Service Organized Auto Theft Section (OATS) charged a man in relation to the theft of 100 vehicles in Ottawa between May and October 2012.

 Police arrested the 25 year old man on April 25, 2013.  He will appear in court today.  Five other men and one woman will also be charged.  All of the involved parties are between the ages of 24 and 41. 

In total, 84 criminal charges are being laid.  They include theft under and over $5000, possession of property obtained by crime under and over $5000, laundering the proceeds of crime and conspiracy to commit an indictable offence. 

An investigation was initiated in September 2012, following a complaint from a company after their stolen vehicle was recognized at a local metal recycling facility.  The pending investigation revealed that the vehicles, mostly older model vans, were being stolen and then sold for their metal recycle value.  

Investigators estimate that at least 15 of the vehicles were worth over $5000, 22 were valued under $5000 and the remaining 63 have an estimated value between a few hundred to several thousand dollars each.  Many of the vans also contained personal property, tools and/or small business equipment that were not recovered.


The OATS is continuing to investigate this case and several related cases....