
BARCELONA, SPAIN - MAY 2026
Three off-duty Toronto Police Service officers were arrested in Barcelona after allegations of sexual assault and assault involving a sex worker.
According to Spanish police and Canadian media reporting:
TPS did not initially disclose their identities publicly, but I will:
TRAINING Constable Evan Glennie ($165k/year) - also a realtor. No pictures found.
PLAINCLOTHES Constable Rich Rand ($157k/year) - picture found, quickly removed from TPS site
Constable Caglar Yigit ($162k/year) - formerly employed with York Regional Police; no pictures found.
The identities of the officers were not immediately released by Toronto Police Service. They were instead later identified through media reporting using confidential sources.
This is part of a broader pattern: public disclosure often follows external reporting, because institutional transparency DOES NOT EXIST. Disclosure is never the default; it always has to be forced.
Across Toronto Police Service cases, officers have repeatedly faced charges involving:
These cases span frontline officers and senior investigators.
CONSTABLE FARHAN ALI
Constable Farhan Ali of the Toronto Police Service has been charged with multiple acts of sexual violence following a Special Victims Unit investigation.
Charges include:
He remains suspended with pay under Ontario’s Community Safety and Policing Act. This is NOT a disciplinary allegation. These are criminal charges laid after an SVU investigation. He continues to earn his annual salary of approximately $130k while the case moves through court.
Constable Bojan Antal of the Toronto Police Service has been charged with multiple offences following a Toronto Police Service investigation.
Charges include:
Police allege the conduct occurred over an extended period spanning approximately 11 years.
He is suspended with pay (receiving half of his almost $360k annual salary) under Ontario’s Community Safety and Policing Act and is scheduled to appear in court.
DETECTIVE JASON KONDO
Court and tribunal documents allege a pattern of misconduct by Detective Jason Kondo involving multiple subordinate officers between 2020 and 2024, including inappropriate sexual touching, photographing officers in washrooms, and repeated boundary violations in workplace spaces.
According to police tribunal and court documents, he faces:
He has also been subject to internal disciplinary proceedings related to alleged conduct spanning multiple years while supervising officers within organized crime and gun and gang units. His salary was almost $154K in 2025.
Similar patterns appear across Canadian policing institutions including:
Across these institutions, officers have faced repeated allegations and charges involving sexual violence and abuse of authority, all while remaining paid during their suspensions.
SYSTEMIC ABUSE
Ontario police suspension data shows:
Accountability is delayed and internally managed.
Sex workers appear repeatedly in police violence cases, investigations, and complaints. Not as protected people in contact with police, but as people disproportionately exposed to surveillance, coercion, and harm from police power.
Sex workers are repeatedly placed in direct contact with police power through enforcement and street-level policing and that contact is rarely ever neutral. It is, however, where abuse and violence are repeatedly documented.
The continued documentation of horrific sexual and violent crimes perpetrated by police against the public is the antithesis of safety. For women. For sex workers. For queer people. For people policed at street level.
Safety is not guaranteed in contact with police and in too many cases, the risk comes from the institution itself.
It's never about individual “bad officers.” It is about an institution that:
All while massive salaries continue to be paid and police budgets balloon.
FUCK TPS. FUCK THE OPP. FUCK THE RCMP. ABOLITION NOW.
SOURCES
