Mass Saskatchewan Stabbing Shows Gap in How Suspect With Arrest Warrant Was at Large

Mass Saskatchewan Stabbing Shows Gap in How Suspect With Arrest Warrant Was at Large
Police and investigators are seen at the side of the road outside Rosthern, Saskatchewan on Sept. 7, 2022. The Canadian Press/Kelly Geraldine Malone
The Canadian Press
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In late May, a parole officer issued an arrest warrant for an offender with a violent criminal past who had recently been released from prison in Saskatchewan and who had since disappeared.
More than 100 days later, Myles Sanderson remained unlawfully at large when he was named as a suspect in a stabbing rampage that left 11 people dead — including his brother, Damien Sanderson, who was also named as a suspect — and 18 others injured in James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon, Sask.