Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

30-Year-Old ANDREW BALDWIN Identified Surrey Homicide Victim, Suspect Sought: IHIT

Darpan News Desk, 14 Nov, 2019 06:46 PM

    SURREY, B.C. - Homicide detectives in Metro Vancouver have identified the man killed Monday in an attack in north Surrey.

     

    A statement from the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team, the unit that investigates most homicides occurring across the Lower Mainland, says officers were called to a Surrey home and found 30-year-old Andrew Baldwin suffering from critical injuries.

     

    Baldwin was rushed to hospital but was pronounced dead.

     

    Sgt. Frank Jang says a suspect wearing a dark hooded sweatshirt and dark pants with reflective material around the bottom of the pant leg, fled before officers arrived.

     

    Efforts are underway to identify that person and determine a motive for the attack.

     

    Investigators have not said how Baldwin was injured but they said Tuesday that the slaying did not appear random, although they did not believe it was linked to gang activity.

     

    IHIT is working closely with the Surrey RCMP, the Integrated Forensic Identification Services and the B.C. Coroners Service to gather further evidence.

     

    The investigation is still in its early stages and investigators are working to determine a motive.

     

    “We urge anyone with details of Andrew Baldwin’s activities before his unfortunate death, to come forward and speak to investigators,” said IHIT Sgt. Frank Jang on Wednesday. “We also urge any witnesses and drivers with dash cam video who were in the area of Old Yale and Scott Road to contact us, so we can ultimately determine those responsible.”

     

    Anyone with information is asked to call 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, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'No Need' For Lengthy Border Exam Of Meng Wanzhou Before Her Arrest: Defence

    VANCOUVER - The defence team for a Huawei executive whose arrest at Vancouver's airport sparked a diplomatic crisis between Canada and China says there was no good reason for border officials to detain her for almost three hours before her arrest.

    'No Need' For Lengthy Border Exam Of Meng Wanzhou Before Her Arrest: Defence

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report
    Damage to Earth's oceans and glaciers from climate change is outpacing the ability of governments to protect them, a new report from an international scientific panel concludes.    

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report

    Canada's Top 1% Saw Fastest Income Acceleration, Overall Decrease In Taxes

    The incomes of Canada's top one per cent grew at a faster pace than everyone else in 2017 — and, overall, they saw their taxes edge down, says a new study.

    Canada's Top 1% Saw Fastest Income Acceleration, Overall Decrease In Taxes

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information
    VICTORIA - A privacy audit says medical clinics in British Columbia must do more to protect the sensitive personal information they collect from patients.    

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

    Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks

    The 20-per-cent refundable tax credit could be worth up to $3,800 annually, he said, as he shot back at Trudeau's promise from Tuesday to achieve zero net carbon emissions in Canada by 2050.

    Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks

    No Shift In Domestic Homicide Rates In Spite Of Efforts, New Research Finds

    No Shift In Domestic Homicide Rates In Spite Of Efforts, New Research Finds
    Canada's efforts to address intimate partner violence and its impacts have failed to make any appreciable dent in the country's domestic homicide rates, researchers suggested Wednesday as they called for a more nuanced national conversation on the issue.

    No Shift In Domestic Homicide Rates In Spite Of Efforts, New Research Finds