Senior investigating officer, Detective Superintendent Kevin Brown, said: “We are in the very early stages of this investigation and details as to what has happened are currently very limited. Descriptions are limited but all were said to be wearing face coverings. No arrests have yet been made and there are currently believed to be up to four offenders. READ NEXT: Aylesbury flat fire sees baby rescued by Buckinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening. The boy is yet to be formally identified.Īnother boy, also aged 17, was wounded and has been taken to hospital.
Officers attended along with the ambulance service but tragically a 17-year-old boy was pronounced dead at the scene. Thames Valley Police were called at about 7.30pm on Sunday (May 7) following reports of a stabbing in the Easton Street area of the town. The AGCO said the Notice of Proposal (NOP) to revoke their liquor sales licence has been issued at the Queen Street restaurant.Īn establishment served with an NOP has the right to appeal the Registrar’s action to the Licence Appeal Tribunal, an adjudicative tribunal independent of the AGCO and part of Tribunals Ontario.A murder investigation has been launched after a 17-year-old was killed in High Wycombe.
While the AGCO takes a compliance-focused approach to regulation, in cases that involve multiple significant breaches impacting the safety of patrons, the AGCO will take strong regulatory action to protect the public,” said Registrar and CEO of AGCO, Tom Mungham.Īccording to the AGCO, licence holders who do not meet the requirements under LLCA are subject to regulatory action, including the possibility of an order of monetary penalty, a temporary suspension of the licence, or in the most serious cases, a revocation of the licence. “There are consequences for licence holders who do not operate with integrity and honesty. The AGCO said those who hold a licence to sell and serve alcohol are required to meet their obligations under the LLCA and the carry on their business in accordance with the law and with honesty and integrity. Further, the licence holder failed to notify the AGCO of these charges as required by a condition on its liquor sales licence.ĪGCO inspectors observed persons involved in the sale and service of liquor at the establishment who did not hold a valid Smart Serve certification.ĪGCO inspectors observed the licence holder permitting patrons to remove liquor from the licensed premises. During subsequent inspections conducted by the AGCO, the same back exterior gate was observed closed and chain locked once again.
The chain and lock were removed by force, and charges were laid by the City of Kitchener Fire Department against the licence holder for non-compliance with the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997. The back exterior gate of the establishment was chained and locked shut, preventing emergency exiting from the premises. The AGCO listed multiple alleged violations that they said were identified contrary to the Liquor Licence and Control Act, 2019 (LLCA), the Registrar’s Interim Standards and Requirements for Liquor, and the applicable licence terms and conditions.ĪGCO inspectors observed an individual working at the establishment who is prohibited from having any involvement in the business operations of the establishment or from being employed at the establishment. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) has issued a notice to revoke the liquor sales licence of Afro-East Restaurant, located in Kitchener, after multiple alleged violations.Īccording to a media release from the AGCO, the deputy registrar has “reasonable grounds to believe that the licence holder will not carry on business in accordance with the law and with integrity and honesty.”
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