Front Page   

‘Bad management decisions hampered probe’

Toronto: A poisonous work atmosphere and bad management decisions hampered the Canadian police’s investigation into the 1985 bombing of Air India’s Kanishka airliner, a former official said.

Testifying before the Air India Inquiry commission, Staff Sergeant (retd.) Robert Solvason said he quit the probe team in frustration over personal conflicts with his superiors and failure to follow critical leads. Mr. Solvason said not enough effort was made to develop key sources who might have shed light on the downing of Air India Flight 182 that killed 329 people. — PTI

Printer friendly page  
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail

Stories in this Section

Notice issued to Narendra Modi
Interceptor missile test-fired
No need for Modi to be sorry: BJP
Don’t equate Left with communal forces: Karat
Sonia Gandhi hits out at BJP on nuclear deal
Interceptor missile scores ‘direct hit’
Missile test: scientists ecstatic
Rain clouds hover over third Test
Misbah is captaincy material: Rameez
Tender for helicopters scrapped
‘Bad management decisions hampered probe’
Modi says Sonia compelled him to rake up Hindutva
BJP to take up Malaysian ethnic Indians’ issue with PM
Let Modi justify encounter before court: Vaghela
Exemption for Service chiefs
Helicopter deal: fresh request for proposal soon
Court permits women bartenders in Delhi
Bus burning case: High Court confirms death sentence on three
NIFT designs for Corporation staff uniforms
Dormant fear among communities
Harrisons Malayalam land to be recovered
State gets more time for KSEB recast
Zero Budget Farming soon in Erode
A pilot project to keep students healthy
Tourism project almost over at dam
Privilege motion
State-of-the-art chopper for State by April
CBI questions former RAW official
Two carrying crude bombs arrested

Copyright © 2007, The Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu