Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

28-Year-Old Nicholas KHABRA Identified As Victim Of Targeted Surrey Shooting

Darpan News Desk, 25 Oct, 2017 10:54 AM
    Surrey: On October 23, 2017 at 2:10 a.m. the Surrey RCMP received a report of shots fired from the 14300 block of Crescent Road. When police arrived, a male victim was located suffering from gunshot wounds and was transported by the British Columbia Ambulance Service (BCAS) to hospital where he later died.
     
     
    Just after the initial report to police, a second report to police was made from a female victim who said that she too had been shot. Police located this female victim a short distance away on Highway 99 at exit 10, and at which time she was transported by BCAS to hospital for treatment.
     
    The male victim has been identified as 28-year-old, Nicholas KHABRA, of Surrey.
     
     
    In an effort to move the investigation forward, investigators are releasing his name to identify associates and pre-cursory movement prior to the homicide. The female victim is expected to survive her injuries and her name will not be released.
     
     
    Mr. Khabra and the female victim are known to each other and were together at the time of the shooting, says Cpl. Meghan Foster of IHIT. The investigation to date leads police to believe that Mr. Khabra’s homicide was a targeted act.
     
     
    IHIT is working with the Surrey RCMP, and the Forensic Identification Section to gather and review evidence. Shortly after the homicide occurred, a vehicle was recovered in Langley after it was deliberately set on fire. It remains early in the investigation and police cannot confirm if this vehicle had any involvement in the homicide of Mr. Khabra.
     
     
    Anyone with information is asked to contact the IHIT Information Line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or by email at ihitinfo@rcmp-grc.gc.ca. Should you wish to remain anonymous, please contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Nanaimo, B.C., mulls solution to damage caused by huge flocks of Canada geese

    Nanaimo, B.C., mulls solution to damage caused by huge flocks of Canada geese
      Huge flocks of Canada geese can be unwanted pests in any location, but several Vancouver Island cities say the geese have moved past messy and aggressive and are harming the environment.

    Nanaimo, B.C., mulls solution to damage caused by huge flocks of Canada geese

    Loblaw says it's exploring grocery home delivery partnership with Instacart

    Loblaw says it's exploring grocery home delivery partnership with Instacart
      Loblaw Companies Ltd. (TSX:L) says it's exploring the possibility of offering grocery home delivery one day.

    Loblaw says it's exploring grocery home delivery partnership with Instacart

    B.C. woman files lawsuit against Canadian government over terrorist label

    A B.C. Supreme Court lawsuit accuses the federal government of maliciously supplying false information about terrorist-related activity to the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation in order to secure lucrative military contracts for Canada's defence industry.

    B.C. woman files lawsuit against Canadian government over terrorist label

    'Dirty Chinese Restaurant' game denounced as racist by U.S., Ont. politicians

    'Dirty Chinese Restaurant' game denounced as racist by U.S., Ont. politicians
    A Toronto-area company's upcoming video game called "Dirty Chinese Restaurant" is being denounced as racist, but the business says its product is meant as satire.

    'Dirty Chinese Restaurant' game denounced as racist by U.S., Ont. politicians

    B.C. municipalities want campaign finance reform ahead of 2018 local elections

    B.C. municipalities want campaign finance reform ahead of 2018 local elections
    Municipalities in British Columbia want the provincial government to restrict the role of money in local politics in time for next year's elections.

    B.C. municipalities want campaign finance reform ahead of 2018 local elections

    Stop the presses? Newspapers snubbed in Liberal government's cultural policy

    Stop the presses? Newspapers snubbed in Liberal government's cultural policy
    The chair of News Media Canada says the country's struggling newspaper industry is "on its own" thanks to a federal cultural strategy that all but snubs so-called legacy media.

    Stop the presses? Newspapers snubbed in Liberal government's cultural policy