National

17-Year-Old Female Stabbed At Surrey’s Unwin Park

Darpan News Desk, 24 Sep, 2018 10:17 AM

VANCOUVER — Surrey RCMP are investigating a stabbing that sent a 17-year-old girl to hospital.

Police say the teenager received non-life threatening injuries and is in stable condition.

They say there was an altercation involving several teens on Saturday at around 6:20 p.m. at Unwin park in Surrey.

Police say the investigation is in its early stages, but believe it was a targeted incident and the people involved are known to each other.

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or make a call anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Wild Eagle Strikes A Pose After Landing On Amateur Kelowna Fishermen's Boat

Derril McKenzie, a millwright from Kelowna, B.C., smiles into the camera, leaning in to get both the eagle and himself into the shot, seemingly unfazed.

Wild Eagle Strikes A Pose After Landing On Amateur Kelowna Fishermen's Boat

Walmart Closes Shop In Surrey, BC As Fraser Health Digs Into Legionnaires' Disease Source

Walmart Canada says it has closed one of its stores in Surrey, B.C., out of "an abundance of caution" following a small outbreak of legionnaires' disease.

Walmart Closes Shop In Surrey, BC As Fraser Health Digs Into Legionnaires' Disease Source

Warrant Issued For Surrey Man Charged With Murder Of Nicholas Khabra

IHIT is seeking public assistance to locate 27-yr-old Brandon Nathan Teixeira for 1st degree murder in the shooting death of Nicholas Khabra on Oct23 2017 in Surrey. Teixeira is believed to be extremely violent.

Warrant Issued For Surrey Man Charged With Murder Of Nicholas Khabra

India Seeks Non-Discriminatory Approach To H-1B Visa Regime

India on Thursday called upon the US to ensure a non-discriminatory and predictable approach to issuance of H-1B visas, largely availed of by Indian IT firms.

India Seeks Non-Discriminatory Approach To H-1B Visa Regime

B.C. Getting $71.1M To Increase Access To Treatment For Substance Abuse

TORONTO — The province hardest hit by what health officials consider a national opioid crisis is receiving tens of millions of dollars to increase access to treatment for substance abuse.