Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Cloverdale Stabbing: Victim Identified As Jaspreet Dhaliwal, Charges Laid Against Gurtarn Sandhu

Darpan News Desk , 29 Mar, 2017 12:44 PM
  • Cloverdale Stabbing: Victim Identified As Jaspreet Dhaliwal, Charges Laid Against Gurtarn Sandhu
Surrey: On Sunday March 26, 2017 just after 6:00 a.m. the Surrey RCMP responded to a report of a stabbing in the 17000 block of 57th Avenue.
 
When police arrived, a male victim was located inside the residence suffering wounds received from an edged weapon. 
 
The male victim was transported to hospital, but despite all medical efforts the male victim died as a result of his injuries. A male suspect was located at the scene by police, and was taken into custody.
 
As this was quickly deemed a homicide, the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) has taken conduct. IHIT is working closely with the Surrey RCMP, the Integrated Forensic Identification Section, and the B.C. Coroner’s Service to gather and review evidence. 
 
 
The investigation remains on-going, however, investigators have secured a homicide related charge against the male suspect, identified as 27-year-old Gurtarn Tarn SANDHU. 
 
Mr. Sandhu has been charged with Manslaughter in the death of the male victim identified as 36-year-old, Jaspreet Jesse DHALIWAL. Mr. Sandhu is scheduled to appear in court later this afternoon.
 
This altercation occurred between parties known to each other, and was not random. Cpl. Meghan FOSTER of IHIT says, This matter is now before the courts, and limited information can be provided as the court process will be honoured.

MORE National ARTICLES

2 Students Behind Booking Study Room For 'KKK Meeting': McMaster University Says

McMaster University says two students were behind a "misguided prank" last month in which a library study room was booked for a "McMaster KKK meeting."

2 Students Behind Booking Study Room For 'KKK Meeting': McMaster University Says

Living Close To High-Traffic Roadway Raises Dementia Risk, Study Suggests

Living Close To High-Traffic Roadway Raises Dementia Risk, Study Suggests
People who live in close proximity to high-traffic roadways appear to have a higher risk of dementia than those who live farther away, say researchers, suggesting that air pollution from vehicles may be a factor in the development of the neurological disease.

Living Close To High-Traffic Roadway Raises Dementia Risk, Study Suggests

Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over

Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over
Miroslav Gronych, a 37-year-old Slovakian national, is accused of having care and control of an aircraft while impaired and with having a blood-alcohol level above .08.

Case Of Sunwing Pilot Accused Of Being Impaired In Cockpit Put Over

Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court

Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court
British Columbia's Supreme Court will be asked to hear a case Thursday that seeks to set aside two rulings made by the conflict of interest commissioner involving Premier Christy Clark.

Democracy Watch Takes B.C. Conflict Case To Court

RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs

RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs
VICTORIA — The RCMP says it spent about $2 million on policing costs during last year's eight-day visit to British Columbia and Yukon by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their two young children.

RCMP Tab For Royal Visit Tops $2 Million; No Final Government Costs

B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble

B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble
A document filed in B.C. Supreme Court says Nanaimo Mayor Bill McKay breached his duties by providing Marilyn Smith with a private email from the city's chief administrative officer that the lawsuit says she used to support a claim against the city. 

B.C. City Sues Its Own Mayor, Latest Twist In Vancouver Island Council Squabble