Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

BC student Asim Chaudhry who left home 14 years ago, saying he was heading to library, still missing

Darpan News Desk Burnaby RCMP, 04 May, 2021 06:05 PM
  • BC student Asim Chaudhry who left home 14 years ago, saying he was heading to library, still missing

In any given year, between 70,000 and 80,000 people are reported missing to police in Canada. While most are found within seven days, missing person’s cases can be extremely stressful for family and loved ones. Missing person’s cases are an operational priority for the RCMP.

The Burnaby RCMP is asking for the public’s assistance in locating a man that has been missing for nearly 14 years.

On July 21, 2007, Asim Chaudhry, 24-years of age at the time, was reported missing by his family. His family last saw him on July 20, 2007 at their home in Burnaby when he told them that he was going to the library at Simon Fraser University to study for an upcoming exam. Asim regularly took the 135 bus from his home to SFU and was last seen in the area of Production Way and Lougheed Hwy on this same evening.

The Burnaby RCMP have continued their search for Asim, however, there has been no new information for quite some time. We are asking members of the public to come forward should they have any information as to the whereabouts of Asim.

There’s always a chance that someone knows something, says Corporal Mike Kalanj of the Burnaby RCMP. We’re looking to provide some answers to Asim’s family and friends.

If you have any information that can help investigators, please contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. If you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers, at 1-800-222-8477(TIPS) quoting file number 2007-34899.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines
Labour Minister Harry Bains says the safeguard will ensure that no one will lose their job if they need time away to get vaccinated.

B.C. law gives workers time off for vaccines

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG
"The flaws in their argument run so wide and so deep, I scarcely know where to begin," Frater told the judge.

Meng case has 'overwhelming' U.S. connection: AG

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports
More than $1 million in grants will be provided to 23 rural, remote and Indigenous communities where substance use services can be limited and the illicit drug overdose crisis is magnified.

Rural expansion for B.C. overdose supports

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say
The projections were released just hours before Premier Doug Ford was expected to announce a four-week provincewide "shutdown."

Stay-at-home order needed to control third wave, Ontario science advisers say

Human Rights Code can't protect anti-maskers making unproven claims: tribunal

Human Rights Code can't protect anti-maskers making unproven claims: tribunal<p></p>
VANCOUVER - A decision by the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal says anyone denied service for refusing to wear a mask must be ready to prove they have a disability if they intend to file a complaint.

Human Rights Code can't protect anti-maskers making unproven claims: tribunal

Quebec politicians denounce rise in online hate as Ottawa prepares to act

Quebec politicians denounce rise in online hate as Ottawa prepares to act
MONTREAL - Death threats over an animal control plan, personal insults over stop signs, social media attacks targeting spouses 

Quebec politicians denounce rise in online hate as Ottawa prepares to act