Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa

Darpan News Desk, 28 Sep, 2016 01:30 PM
    Burnaby RCMP is requesting the public's assistance in identifying a person of interest seen with Natsumi KOGAWA after the date she was reported last seen at her home in Burnaby.
     
    Natsumi KOGAWA was last seen in Burnaby on September 7, 2016 and reported missing on September 12, 2016.
     
    Since that time, Burnaby RCMP has continued their investigation and recently came into possession of video surveillance footage taken at 1:27pm on Thursday, September 8, 2016 near Seymour Street and Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC.
     
    Burnaby RCMP is releasing two still images from a video surveillance system in hopes that the public can aid investigators in identifying the man with Natsumi KOGAWA. Investigators would like to identify and speak to the person of interest who is seen walking with KOGAWA at the time the video images were taken.
     
     
    The person of interest is described as:
     
    • Caucasian male
    • Approx. 30 years of age
    • Medium height
    • Slim build
    • Light coloured hair 
    • Wearing a dark jacket, blue jeans, running shoes and a dark baseball cap
    • Holding a black gym bag with red handles and wearing a dark coloured duffle style backpack
     
    If you are able to identify this male or provide information to assist in identifying or locating him, please contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-294-7922 and request tip line extension 5164, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS / www.solvecrime.ca

    MORE National ARTICLES

    British Columbia Foster Parents Lose Appeals To Adopt Metis Toddler

    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia foster family has lost its fight in the province's highest court to keep a Metis toddler they have raised since birth.

    British Columbia Foster Parents Lose Appeals To Adopt Metis Toddler

    Labour Minister Says Flexible Work Rules Won't Harm Small Businesses

    Labour Minister Says Flexible Work Rules Won't Harm Small Businesses
    OTTAWA — Labour Minister MaryAnn Mihychuk says proposed rules to provide flexible work options for federally-regulated workers won't become a burden on small businesses.

    Labour Minister Says Flexible Work Rules Won't Harm Small Businesses

    Canada's Sports Hall Of Fame Unveils Terry Fox Exhibit On Eve Of Namesake Run

    CALGARY — A Terry Fox exhibit opens at Canada's Sports Hall of Fame with the 36th running of his race just days away.

    Canada's Sports Hall Of Fame Unveils Terry Fox Exhibit On Eve Of Namesake Run

    Rise In Interest Rates Could Cause Trouble For Some Canadians: TransUnion

    Up to one million Canadian borrowers could face problems paying their debts if interest rates rise by a full percentage point including some of the highest rated consumers, a report released Tuesday by TransUnion suggests.

    Rise In Interest Rates Could Cause Trouble For Some Canadians: TransUnion

    Scheer Quits Caucus Post, Expected To Announce Leadership Bid In Near Future

    The Saskatchewan MP says his discussions about joining the race to replace former prime minister Stephen Harper have been going well.

    Scheer Quits Caucus Post, Expected To Announce Leadership Bid In Near Future

    B.C. Premier Offers Flood Relief For Kitimat Hydro Dam Project Decades Later

    B.C. Premier Offers Flood Relief For Kitimat Hydro Dam Project Decades Later
     It's been more than 60 years since members of the remote Cheslatta Carrier Nation in northern British Columbia were told they had a few weeks to leave their homes because a man-made flood was coming.

    B.C. Premier Offers Flood Relief For Kitimat Hydro Dam Project Decades Later