HALIFAX - The daughter of a wrongfully convicted Nova Scotia man says that even in death her father is being denied justice and she is demanding a stalled criminal investigation of his case become "a priority."
The daughter of a wrongfully convicted Nova Scotia man says that even in death her father is being denied justice and she is demanding a stalled criminal investigation of his case become "a priority."
A public inquiry may be needed to determine whether police in Nova Scotia broke the law when they destroyed evidence in the case of Glen Assoun, who was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1999, a justice advocate says.