Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Mounties say homicide victims were brothers

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 May, 2021 05:21 PM
  • B.C. Mounties say homicide victims were brothers

Two men found dead near a small community in British Columbia's southern Interior last week were brothers and police say they are hoping the public can help in solving the homicides.

The RCMP say they are releasing the names of 29-year-old Erick Fryer and 31-year-old Carlos Fryer in an effort to help their investigation.

They say the bodies of the two men from Kamloops, B.C., were found by a couple walking in a remote area around Naramata Creek north of Penticton.

Investigators believe the "unexpected deaths" were isolated and not a random act.

Police say they have not uncovered any information suggesting the killings are connected to the ongoing gang conflict in B.C.'s Lower Mainland.

The RCMP statement released Tuesday says the BC Coroners Service is also working to determine how, where and when the deaths occurred.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada not ready to ease masking rules: doctor

Canada not ready to ease masking rules: doctor
British Columbia, meanwhile, is monitoring its second case of the vaccine-induced clotting condition. Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry says the man in his 40s is stable.

Canada not ready to ease masking rules: doctor

B.C. solicitor general meets with police chiefs

B.C. solicitor general meets with police chiefs
Mike Farnworth met with police representatives Thursday following a recent spate of shootings that have left gang members dead or injured on streets, in mall parking lots and at Vancouver's airport.

B.C. solicitor general meets with police chiefs

Police investigate B.C. man's 'suspicious' death

Police investigate B.C. man's 'suspicious' death
Sgt. Judy Bird of the Abbotsford Police Department says the 55-year-old was a resident of the Fraser Valley community.    

Police investigate B.C. man's 'suspicious' death

COVID-19 vaccines making difference in B.C.: Henry

COVID-19 vaccines making difference in B.C.: Henry
Government data is showing reduced community transmissions as more people receive their first doses of vaccine, provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said Thursday.

COVID-19 vaccines making difference in B.C.: Henry

Action needed on hate crimes in Vancouver: leaders

Action needed on hate crimes in Vancouver: leaders
The comments came Thursday during a roundtable discussion on anti-Asian hate crimes hosted by the Vancouver Police Board.

Action needed on hate crimes in Vancouver: leaders

5 COVID19 deaths for Thursday

5 COVID19 deaths for Thursday
There are 5 new deaths. One person in 60s, everyone else older than 70. There have been 1,632 total COVID deaths in BC.

5 COVID19 deaths for Thursday