Saskatchewan Police Investigate Potential Link between Kenneth Law and Ontario Murders

Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan officials suspect that an accused killer from Ontario, Kenneth Law, may be connected to one of their cases, extending the investigation beyond provincial borders. Law faces 14 counts of second-degree murder for allegedly selling poison and aiding in multiple deaths in Ontario, with police alleging that he operated several websites to sell deadly substances. Officials in York Region Police have evidence that Law sent at least 1,200 packages to people in over 40 countries, with about 160 packages allegedly reaching addresses in Canada.

Furthermore, the authorities in Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, and Regina disclosed that at least three Saskatchewan communities had received the packages connected to the case. Police in Moose Jaw stated that they are actively involved in an investigation related to SPS’s case in Peel Regional Police.

Saskatoon Police Service also confirmed their involvement in the investigation and revealed that kits were sold to residents in the area, leading to the death of one individual. However, they stated that they do not expect to press charges due to insufficient evidence. Meanwhile, Regina Police Service authorities announced that the death of a Regina citizen was initially suspected to be related to Law’s activities but was later determined to be unrelated.

Records and statements along with media reports and interviews conducted by CBC News suggest that Law’s activities could be linked to 117 deaths worldwide, with 88 of those deaths occurring in the U.K. Additionally, authorities in other countries such as New Zealand, France, Ireland, Italy, Germany, and Switzerland have confirmed Law’s shipment of packages to their respective countries.

Finally, Peel police appealed to the public to be vigilant about home deliveries from certain companies. This situation continues to unfold as authorities coordinate efforts to fully understand the extent of Law’s alleged crimes and bring justice to the affected communities.