Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
International

Body Found In Grenada, But Police Have Not Linked It To Missing Canadian

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Dec, 2015 10:44 AM
    ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Police in Grenada say they have found the partially decomposed body of a person in a field on the south side of the small Caribbean island, but they do not know if it is related to their investigation of the disappearance of a New Brunswick woman.
     
    Assistant Supt. Sylvan McIntyre of the Royal Grenada Police Force says they do not have a positive identification of the body, and he couldn't say whether the family of Linnea Veinotte has been notified.
     
    Police were questioning a 26-year-old man who turned himself in after being wanted in connection with the disappearance of Veinotte, who was reported missing Sunday after she went for a walk with the family dog around 7 a.m.
     
    McIntyre said Akim Frank of Jean Anglais in the island's capital of St. George's walked into the police station early today.
     
    On Thursday, police recovered a dark grey SUV about 10 to 16 kilometres from where Veinotte was last seen.
     
    Police have said a witness saw Veinotte, a 36-year-old mother of two young children, early Sunday morning with her dog Nico in the neighbourhood of L'Anse aux Epines.
     
    Police have said witnesses reported hearing a loud bang and seeing a vehicle drive quickly away from the area.
     
    They say officers found blood at the scene near where her dog was discovered lying on the side of the road after being struck by a car.
     
    McIntyre said they did not have information to suggest Veinotte was hit by the car as well.
     
    They also said a black bandana, sunglasses and broken glass were found at the site.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Harjit Sajjan Defends Refugee Plan, Says Government Is 'Mindful' Of Recent Attacks

    Harjit Sajjan Defends Refugee Plan, Says Government Is 'Mindful' Of Recent Attacks
    HALIFAX — Defence Minister is defending the Liberal government's plan to resettle 25,000 Syrian refugees by the new year.

    Harjit Sajjan Defends Refugee Plan, Says Government Is 'Mindful' Of Recent Attacks

    Sikhs Visiting Pakistan For Guru Nanak's Birthday

    Sikhs Visiting Pakistan For Guru Nanak's Birthday
    Dozens of other Sikh pilgrims would arrive by air in Pakistan from different countries and then leave for Hasan Abdal town in Punjab province's Attock district.

    Sikhs Visiting Pakistan For Guru Nanak's Birthday

    Employee Of Quebec National Assembly Safe After Attack In Mali

    Employee Of Quebec National Assembly Safe After Attack In Mali
    Noemie Cimon-Mattar says Maxime Carrier-Legare was in the hotel but is now safe.

    Employee Of Quebec National Assembly Safe After Attack In Mali

    Obama Names Indian-Origin Swati Dandekar As Asian Development Bank Director

    Obama Names Indian-Origin Swati Dandekar As Asian Development Bank Director
    "I am confident that these experienced and hardworking individuals will help us tackle the important challenges facing America, and I am grateful for their service. I look forward to working with them," Obama said

    Obama Names Indian-Origin Swati Dandekar As Asian Development Bank Director

    Indian-Origin Student Aashrit Abhinav Sundar Awarded Presidential Scholarship In US

    Indian-Origin Student Aashrit Abhinav Sundar Awarded Presidential Scholarship In US
    An Indian-origin student has been awarded a presidential scholarship in a US college for outstanding academic merit and an exceptional commitment to the field of culinary arts.

    Indian-Origin Student Aashrit Abhinav Sundar Awarded Presidential Scholarship In US

    ISIS, ISIL, Daesh: A Primer On Why The Terrorist Group's Name Keeps Changing

    ISIS, ISIL, Daesh: A Primer On Why The Terrorist Group's Name Keeps Changing
    The U.S. government has increasingly been using "Daesh" as its preferred name for the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the murderous militant group also known as ISIS, ISIL and the Islamic State. Some facts:

    ISIS, ISIL, Daesh: A Primer On Why The Terrorist Group's Name Keeps Changing