Saskatchewan man sentenced to 17 years for child abuse

Wednesday, May 21, 2025, 6:21 pm

In a stern judicial response to heinous crimes, a Saskatchewan man was handed a 17-year prison sentence after being convicted of child abuse offenses across several communities. The sentencing underscores the legal system’s uncompromising stance on protecting children and delivering severe penalties for such atrocious conduct.


theglobeandmail.com / Man sentenced to 17 years for child abuse in Saskatchewan communities

The Crown stayed 73 other charges, but an agreed statement of facts says Richard Dyke abused 33 victims

thestar.com / Man sentenced to 17 years for child abuse in Saskatchewan communities

MOOSE JAW - A judge has sentenced a man to 17 years for sexually touching children and making child pornography in several Saskatchewan communities.


permalink / 2 stories from sources in 42 hours ago #crime #law #justice #saskatchewan




More Top Stories...


RCMP Preps Unprecedented Security Operation for G7 Summit

As the G7 summit in Alberta nears, RCMP and local police are marshaling what is described as the “largest domestic security operation” to counter anticipated protests and emerging technological threats, including drone weaponization. Authorities are leaving no stone unturned to ensure a secure, well-coordinated event. More...


Poll Reveals Divided Views on Alberta Separatism

A recent survey finds that over half of Canadians understand Alberta’s separatist sentiments, even while nearly two-thirds oppose actual separation. The poll underscores the complex national debate over regional autonomy and economic disparity, leaving pundits and policymakers with plenty to chew on. More...


Carney’s energy mandate stokes climate and nuclear debate

Mark Carney’s recent cabinet mandate has sparked sharp criticism, with climate change receiving only a fleeting nod and nuclear energy remaining a hot button issue. Environmental and political groups are urging a bolder, more sustainable energy strategy, questioning whether the current plan truly meets Canada’s long-term needs. More...


Quebec Government Engineers Strike Resumes Amid Tensions

In a renewed bout of public dissent, 2,100 Quebec government engineers have resumed their strike after a brief suspension. The walkout is strategically aimed at pressuring officials to address workplace and contract grievances, underscoring escalating tensions within Quebec’s civil service. More...


Calgary energy minister vows to cut red tape during local visit

During a visit to Calgary, Canada’s new energy minister pledged to eradicate sluggish project approvals and boost Alberta’s standing as a reliable global energy supplier. Delivering bold promises to reform industry practices, his remarks left observers amused yet cautiously optimistic about swift changes in regulatory red tape. More...



Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.