Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Killing of Bich Pan" in English language version.
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[...]commenting on the fact that he was only half Chinese. "[...]you're [part] Filipino."
Daniel Wong is arrested at work in front of his colleagues at Boston Pizza on April 26, 2011.
Police in Canada might be allowed to lie to suspects about the evidence they have collected,[...]
In 2000, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that police are allowed to lie not only about evidence but tactics, as well.
Ms Pan's dramatic admission came after more than two hours of questioning in a small windowless room at York Police's markham station
[...]in Unionville in this file photograph. This was the scene of the murder of Bich Pan in 2010.
Seven years until Wong – Pan says he was the one who put her in touch with "Homeboy," a man he knew through his marijuana dealing
[...]who in turn involved David Mylvaganam, allegedly one of three men who[...]It remains unclear who the other two men who entered the house are. The jury has heard that Crawford and Wong were both at work at the time of the murder.
[...]including a non-communication request from Hann Pan, Felix Pan and other family members, banning Pan from contacting any of them.[...]But Justice Crawford disregarded this and went ahead with the ban.
Seven years until Wong – Pan says he was the one who put her in touch with "Homeboy," a man he knew through his marijuana dealing
[...]who in turn involved David Mylvaganam, allegedly one of three men who[...]It remains unclear who the other two men who entered the house are. The jury has heard that Crawford and Wong were both at work at the time of the murder.
[...]in Unionville in this file photograph. This was the scene of the murder of Bich Pan in 2010.
Ms Pan's dramatic admission came after more than two hours of questioning in a small windowless room at York Police's markham station
[...]including a non-communication request from Hann Pan, Felix Pan and other family members, banning Pan from contacting any of them.[...]But Justice Crawford disregarded this and went ahead with the ban.
