Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Charges laid in Yaletown home invasions

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 07 Oct, 2020 05:38 AM
  • Charges laid in Yaletown home invasions

Charges have been approved against an 18-year-old man from Prince George, in relation to two home invasions last month in Yaletown, that were investigated by Vancouver Police. “Understandably, this was very unsettling for residents of the neighbourhood,” says Constable Tania Visintin, VPD. “Through some diligent police work and full cooperation from the victims, investigators were able to identify the suspect in a short amount of time.”

The suspect allegedly broke into two different residences on two different dates (on September 3 and then on September 16). In both cases, he allegedly threatened the homeowners.

Gary David John has been charged with two counts of robbery, two counts of break-and-enter, two counts of assault, and one count of disguise with intent. Residents are urged to call police if they see suspicious activity and are asked to report all criminal activity through 9-1-1.

MORE National ARTICLES

Mask-wearing often optional for Canadian cops

Mask-wearing often optional for Canadian cops
Capstick, a former political commentator, said he regularly sees police officers in his neighbourhood not wearing masks when standing close to each other and to members of the public.

Mask-wearing often optional for Canadian cops

Post-tropical storm Teddy hits N.S. coastline

Post-tropical storm Teddy hits N.S. coastline
Schools were closed, public transit in Halifax was suspended until noon and many flights were cancelled, but Teddy didn't leave much of a mark on the province.

Post-tropical storm Teddy hits N.S. coastline

Raymond said killings 'not my fault': witness

Raymond said killings 'not my fault': witness
On Sept. 15 when the trial opened, lawyers for Raymond acknowledged their client shot and killed the four people but said he is not criminally responsible because of a mental disorder.

Raymond said killings 'not my fault': witness

Supreme Court reserves judgment on carbon tax

Supreme Court reserves judgment on carbon tax
After two days of hearings and presentations from more than two dozen interested parties, the court adjourned without yet deciding whether the carbon price is constitutional.

Supreme Court reserves judgment on carbon tax

Liberals unveil sweeping plans for now, future

Liberals unveil sweeping plans for now, future
The Liberals framed their approach Wednesday as giving Canadians a choice, in an echo of their 2019 election campaign strategy.

Liberals unveil sweeping plans for now, future

Parties agree on hybrid Commons sittings

Parties agree on hybrid Commons sittings
The plan also includes reconstituting committees such as a special body examining Canada-China relations.

Parties agree on hybrid Commons sittings