The Canadian
law is an absolute joke, life should mean life
NRI
Jatinder Waraich has only sentenced 10 years in jail for stabbing
his wife to death
Toronto, July 11, 2008
Surinder Sharma/Gary Singh
The life should mean life, The Canadian
law is an absolute joke If someone kill someone, give him
or her not life give them Executioner and let them fell death
for killing someone. Within two weeks in 2006, three NRI women
have been killed due to social and criminal problem in
our NRI community. Only 10-15 years jail for murder cases, will
encourage more murders.
The time is right for a major debate on the general
principles of sentencing. There is currently a great deal of media
and public interest in criminal re offending and the sentences
imposed by courts. There are significant pressures on sentencers
to ensure that justice is done and seen to be done. The public
expects that dangerous and violent offenders should receive custodial
sentences.
Tough on crime tough on the causes of crime
NRI
Jatinder Waraich sentenced 10 years in jail for stabbing his wife
to death
Surrey, June 28, 2008
Ravinder Singh
NRI Jatinder Waraich was sentenced mandatory minimum of 10 years
in jail for stabbing his wife Navreet to death in their Surrey
home in 2006. He has already been in jail for two years, which
could reduce the remaining term without parole eligibility to
as little as eight more years.
He was convicted of second-degree murder by a jury and delivered
its verdict 24 hours after it began deliberations. The maximum
penalty for second-degree murder is 25 years without parole.
The defence argued in its closing that Waraich should only be
found guilty of manslaughter because he was provoked to the point
that an ordinary person would lose the power of self-control.
Defence lawyer Russell Chamberlain told the court: "Every
man's death diminishes everybody and this woman's death diminishes
mankind as a whole."
Waraich testified:
NRI Navreet
Kaur Waraich stabbed to death
Surrey, October 31, 2006
Ravinder
Three NRI women have been killed
within two weeks due to social and criminal problem in our NRI
community.
Surrey resident, Navreet Kaur Waraich, 27,
had been stabbed to death by her husband in basement
of Newton county. Her husband Jatinder Waraich, cab driver was
arrested.
Shalinder Basran, who rented her basement to Navreet
Waraich said that she pleaded "please save me" as she
lay dying on the floor.
Basran saw a knife in the hand of Waraich's husband, Jatinder
Waraich, the woman hustled him outside the suite as Basran's daughter
Tajinder dialled 911.
They have four month old baby. Navreet
was calling her family in India every week that
she had been mistreated by her husband. Her father, Dilbag Gill
in Amritsar, India said that he wants to come to Canada to deal
with his daughter's funeral and also look after her son.
RCMP Cpl. Roger Morrow said police were called
to Waraich's rented home in the 7000-block of 123 B Street about
3:30 p.m. Sunday. The RCMP said the case is one of domestic violence
and that the victim succumbed to multiple stab wound about 39
times.
Attorney General Wally Oppal said
some within the Indo-Canadian community are so concerned about
public reputation that they don't want to get help when there
is a problem. He is extremely concerned about the recent violence
in his community. "Let's just solve it within the house.
Let's not get anyone else involved," Oppal said, describing
a common attitude. "Our temples have to get involved in this."
Last week,
NRI
Manjit Phangali was murdered and her burned body was found
near Airport. Police is still
investigating this case.
Maninder Singh Gill, Radio owner put up a $50,000 reward for
information leading to an arrest in Panghali murder.
On Oct. 19, Gurjeet Kaur
Ghuman, 40, was shot in the face by her husband Paramjit
Ghuman and later shot himself.
A founder of the India Mahila Association, Raminder Dosanjh
said the three cases demand a community
