3 Suspects Of Sexual Harassment And Assault At Lougheed Skytrain Station Identified

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 17 Jun, 2016 01:19 PM

New Westminster – As a result of media coverage yesterday, the three suspects involved in the incident on the SkyTrain and at Lougheed Station on June 9, 2016, have been identified.

The three men have been interviewed by Metro Vancouver Transit Police. This investigation continues.

Transit Police would like to thank the public and the media for their assistance in this matter.

Anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to contact Transit Police at 604-515-8300 or by text to 87 77 77.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

One Of Two Men Accused Of Killing Tim Bosma Won't Take The Stand In His Defence

"The defence elects to call no evidence," said Dellen Millard's lawyer, Ravin Pillay.

One Of Two Men Accused Of Killing Tim Bosma Won't Take The Stand In His Defence

Animal Lovers To Try Working With Authorities To Rescue Pets Left In Fort Mac

Members of the group said that by Sunday afternoon, they'd received thousands of emails from evacuees of the northern Alberta wildfire whose pets were left behind.

Animal Lovers To Try Working With Authorities To Rescue Pets Left In Fort Mac

Fatal Fall, Unprepared Hikers, Challenge Vancouver's North Shore Teams In Separate Rescues

VANCOUVER — The BC Coroners Service is investigating the death of a hiker on Vancouver's North Shore.

Fatal Fall, Unprepared Hikers, Challenge Vancouver's North Shore Teams In Separate Rescues

Six Year Prison Sentence For Ontario Daycare Operator Convicted In Child's Death

April Luckese was found guilty in March in the death of 14-month-old Duy-An Nguyen after a judge determined she lost her patience and assaulted the child, causing a skull fracture.

Six Year Prison Sentence For Ontario Daycare Operator Convicted In Child's Death

Foreign Buyers Crushing Home Dreams In Vancouver As Canada, B.C. Do Zip: Study

The Canadian and British Columbia governments are complicit in fuelling Vancouver's housing crisis as foreign Chinese buyers continue to shut local residents out of the market, a new study says.