Close X
Monday, November 11, 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

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer
    An Indian-American nurse has filed a pregnancy discrimination lawsuit against her employer, because she was fired for taking a break as she was suffering from nausea, a media report said.

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated
    Investors and regulators put more pressure on Volkswagen on Wednesday after the company said it had understated the carbon dioxide emissions for 800,000 cars, widening its scandal over cheating on U.S. engine tests.

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law
    The draft Investigatory Powers Bill is intended to replace a patchwork of laws, some dating from the Web's infancy, and set the limits of surveillance in the digital age.

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA
    Moshe Kai Cavalin has two university degrees, but he’s too young to vote. He flies airplanes, but he’s too young to drive a car alone.

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA

    Four Held For Robberies In Indian Residents' Homes In US

    Four Held For Robberies In Indian Residents' Homes In US
    Four men were arrested in the US for committing burglaries in the houses of people of Indian and Asian origin, a media report said.

    Four Held For Robberies In Indian Residents' Homes In US

    US Jury Still Debating On Assault On Indian Grandfather

    US Jury Still Debating On Assault On Indian Grandfather
    A new US federal jury will continue its deliberations Tuesday in the case against an Alabama police officer charged with slamming an Indian grandfather to the ground while taking a walk last February.

    US Jury Still Debating On Assault On Indian Grandfather