Firouzeh Zarabi-Majd always wanted to be a cop, and she loved the job. Even when her fellow officers started harassing her, she said nothing at first. That’s the code—you don’t go public, no matter what. But eventually she had to speak up, and it cost her everything
“It’s not that we don’t need safety. But police have not brought us that safety, and we need to look elsewhere”
“There was a lot of confusion around the rules at first. And I get it. There is definitely room for interpretation”
There has never been a worse time to drive with a cellphone in your hand
She'll have to manage the desires and demands of BLMTO, councillors, police and countless revellers. Things could get complicated
From our 2016 piece on the Toronto Police Service: Inside the problems plaguing the city's law enforcement
Saunders heads up the country’s largest municipal police force