35-Year-Old Man Stabbed At KiBo Restaurant In Vancouver's Yaletown

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Mar, 2015 10:26 AM

VANCOUVER — Police say a stabbing in downtown Vancouver has left a 35-year-old man with serious injuries.

Officers were called to a sushi restaurant in Yaletown on reports of a stabbing just before 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Police arrived to find the wounded man, and he was taken to hospital where he remains in stable condition.

Officers say they are now looking for a different man who fled the restaurant.

Major crime investigators have been called to the scene.

Officers are not yet releasing any further information.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Aboriginal Band Enacts Laws To Govern Territory After Historic Court Win

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — A British Columbia aboriginal nation granted rights and title by Canada's high court has introduced its own laws governing its territory and resources within the area.

B.C. Aboriginal Band Enacts Laws To Govern Territory After Historic Court Win

Former Quebec Judge Says He Helped His Wife Commit Suicide But Didn't Kill Her

MONTREAL — The only Canadian judge ever convicted of first-degree murder has told the CBC from behind bars that he hid from the court his role in helping his disabled wife commit suicide.

Former Quebec Judge Says He Helped His Wife Commit Suicide But Didn't Kill Her

Judge Says Mountie In Dziekanski Case Lied At Public Inquiry

VANCOUVER — A former Mountie who was involved in Robert Dziekanski's death and was later held up by the force as an example of a bad apple within its ranks was convicted Friday of perjury for his testimony at a public inquiry.

Judge Says Mountie In Dziekanski Case Lied At Public Inquiry

Jury At Via Rail Terror Trial Still Deadlocked On 1 Of 9 Terror Charges

TORONTO — A Toronto jury deadlocked on one of nine terror-related charges against two men accused of plotting to derail a passenger train has been told it can be discharged on the specific count.

Jury At Via Rail Terror Trial Still Deadlocked On 1 Of 9 Terror Charges

Ontario Police Ordered To Pay $345K After Not Keeping Identity Of Informant Confidential

TORONTO — A judge has ordered an Ontario police force to pay $345,000 to a woman who was found to have been repeatedly harassed after an officer released her identity as a confidential informant.