报道
被发现睡在她尸体旁,如今在不列颠哥伦比亚省自由生活
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
23Kiara Agnew 遇害时的年龄 2
50–80年墨西哥杀害女性罪的法定刑期范围 2
~5,600Change.org 请愿签名数 11
从无罪判决到定罪,再到悬而未决
一名法官为何推翻另一名法官的判决
一名被定罪者如何仍逍遥在外
地点
- 01墨西哥卡门海滩 Grand Sunset Princess Hotel
- 02不列颠哥伦比亚省道森克里克
- 03不列颠哥伦比亚省圣约翰堡
未知
- 三名法官组成的合议庭尚未公布宪法挑战案的裁决日期。
后续
- 如果定罪获维持,墨西哥是否会寻求引渡他接受判刑。
来源16
CTV News
- HeyDay News
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来自 16 家媒体的 39 个来源· 引用最多的优先
CTVNewsctvnews.ca9
- W5 EXCLUSIVE: Convicted of femicide, free in Canada - CTV News
- Canadian man declared guilty of murdering his girlfriend in Mexico
- Kiara Agnew murder: Not-guilty verdict may be overturned
- Canadian man remains free while he appeals Mexican court conviction for femicide
- Ryan Friesen: Canadian still free after Mexico murder verdict
- Intimate partner violence survivor shares story after femicide
- W5 investigates the murder of young Canadian in Mexico
- Murder in Mexico: Canadian man makes first statement since not-guilty verdict
- Man convicted of killing girlfriend remains free in B.C.
Unnamed channel5
- W5: If I'm Ever Found Dead
- EXCLUSIVE: Not-guilty verdict in murder of Canadian may be overturned
- EXCLUSIVE: Did a cartel kill this young Canadian woman? W5 investigates a murder mystery
- If I’m Ever Found Dead: W5’s Avery Haines investigates the shocking murder of Kiara Agnew in Mexico
- Justice for Kiara Agnew
CJDC-TV | B.C. Peace Newscjdctv.com4
- Planned protests and online petitions call for Dawson Creek man’s guilty verdict to be enforced
- Some family members of Dawson Creek woman murdered in Mexico now say boyfriend is innocent
- Dawson Creek man expected to remain in Canada while he appeals ...
- Kiara's Law introduced in House of Commons as Ryan ...
CTV News最先1 个视频1
fgr.org.mx1
ourcommons.ca1
播出原貌
- A Canadian convicted of femicide in Mexico is living free in British Columbia.
- The conviction carries a prison term that could stretch to fifty years, but no sentence has been imposed, and Mexico is not seeking his return.
- The question is whether Mexico's three-judge panel will uphold the conviction — and if so, how they will bring him back.
- The killing happened on Mexico's Riviera Maya, more than four thousand kilometres from Dawson Creek, where Friesen now lives.
- The case begins on March 3, 2023, at the Grand Sunset Princess resort, where 23-year-old Kiara Agnew was found beaten to death in a laundry room. Her boyfriend, Ryan Friesen, was found asleep beside her body.
- In September 2024, a judge-only trial acquitted him. He came home. But Mexican prosecutors appealed, and in December 2025, a single appellate judge reversed the acquittal, entering a guilty verdict on the femicide charge — without re-hearing witnesses.
- The reversal rested on the absence of other suspects, injuries consistent with a beating, and Kiara's diary, which documented a history of intimate partner violence.
- The defence argues the beating was so severe it may have required more than one attacker. DNA found under Kiara's fingernails did not match Friesen — it included at least one unknown male profile. An independent Canadian forensic review confirmed that point.
- Some relatives have suggested a cartel connection, that the resort owed a criminal tax. A Sinaloa Cartel source repeated a version of it, but Mexican prosecutors rejected the idea and kept Friesen as the only suspect.
- A former girlfriend also told investigators she experienced choking, beating and isolation from him, and the same pattern of falling asleep after violence.
- Kiara's family is divided. Some relatives who reviewed additional file material now say they no longer believe Friesen is responsible. Others, including her aunt Tanya, reject that view.
- Now, Friesen is in Dawson Creek, free. No bail, no house arrest, no curfew, no electronic monitoring tied to the Mexican case. Protesters say his daily life has barely changed — he still plays hockey.
- If the conviction stands, Mexican law mandates a penalty of 50 to 80 years for femicide. Reporting commonly cites up to 50 years. But no sentence has been imposed because he is in Canada and the conviction is on appeal.
- His lawyers filed an amparo directo — a constitutional challenge — before a three-judge panel of a federal Collegiate Circuit Court in Mexico. The panel is reviewing due process, the presumption of innocence, the forensic and DNA evidence, and whether the appellate judge's reasoning was adequate.
- Mexico is not currently seeking his extradition or return for sentencing. Officials typically wait for the foreign process to conclude. If the conviction is upheld, an extradition process to return him to Mexico for sentencing would begin. Global Affairs Canada has said extradition is a matter of international cooperation, and no Canadian jurisdiction applies to the offence committed in Mexico.
- A Change.org petition demanding he not remain free has roughly 5,600 signatures. Protests have been held and planned in Dawson Creek and Fort St. John.
- Friesen awaits the panel's decision; Aboultaif brought the petition to the House of Commons.
- The case has pushed a legislative response. In April 2026, Edmonton Manning MP Ziad Aboultaif presented petition e-7071 in the House of Commons — 'Kiara's Law.' It would assert Canadian criminal jurisdiction over a Canadian who harms another Canadian abroad, require Canadian forensic autopsies in suspicious deaths of Canadians abroad, and strengthen consular advocacy for families. It is not in force.
- As of this week, there is no announced decision date on the amparo. Those following the case say a ruling could come any day. If it upholds the conviction, the question becomes when and how Mexico brings Friesen back to serve a sentence that could stretch decades. If it does not, the acquittal could effectively return. For now, the man convicted of killing his girlfriend in a Mexican resort laundry room remains free in the town where she grew up, waiting on a decision nobody can date.
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