Close X
Monday, February 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

Four suspects in custody following Bridgeview shooting

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 20 May, 2020 08:13 PM
  • Four suspects in custody following Bridgeview shooting

Four suspects have been taken into custody by Surrey RCMP following a confirmed shooting in the Bridgeview area. On May 18, 2020 at approximately 3:30 pm, Surrey RCMP responded to reports of the sound of a gun shot coming from a residence in the 12900-block 111 Avenue.

Police contained the residence, arrested the occupants, and have confirmed that no one was injured as a result of the shooting. One person was taken to the hospital with a non-life threatening arm injury, believed to have been sustained during an altercation inside the residence.

This residence is known to police and the initial indications are that this shooting was a result of a dispute between parties known to one another. There is no indication of an on-going threat to public safety.

The Surrey RCMP General Investigation Unit has taken conduct of the investigation and the area will be cordoned off while the police investigation continues. Police will be in the area canvassing the neighbourhood for witnesses and surveillance videos.

MORE National ARTICLES

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defends not creating universal COVID-19 benefit, announces student aid

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defends not creating universal COVID-19 benefit, announces student aid
As he announced yet another emergency financial aid package Wednesday — this one aimed at students — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defended his decision not to create a universal benefit that would ensure no Canadians affected by COVID-19 fall through the cracks. His focus for specific help Wednesday was students, announcing a $9-billion suite of programs for students whose education and job prospects are disrupted by the novel coronavirus.  Trudeau says his government's approach has been to try to target its emergency financial assistance in stages to those who need it most, rather than to everyone at once, including those who don't need it.      

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defends not creating universal COVID-19 benefit, announces student aid

What BC is doing to fight COVID-19

What BC is doing to fight COVID-19
B.C. declared a provincial state of emergency on March 18, a day after announcing a public health emergency, and it has been extended to April 28. The measure gives the province authority to take any action necessary to protect people and communities, including charging people who ignore public health orders.

What BC is doing to fight COVID-19

Feds scramble to bring stranded Canadian travellers home from India PM: Canadians stranded in India need more help

Feds scramble to bring stranded Canadian travellers home from India PM: Canadians stranded in India need more help
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says 20,000 Canadian travellers stranded abroad have been repatriated to Canada. But he says many more flights are needed to bring back large numbers of Canadians from India in particular.

Feds scramble to bring stranded Canadian travellers home from India PM: Canadians stranded in India need more help

Vancouver chicken plant closed after 28 workers test positive for COVID-19

Vancouver chicken plant closed after 28 workers test positive for COVID-19
"VICTORIA - A chicken processing plant in Vancouver has been closed after 28 workers tested positive for COVID-19, the provincial health officer said Tuesday.

Vancouver chicken plant closed after 28 workers test positive for COVID-19

Worried for kid's social development amid pandemic? Experts say routine can help

Worried for kid's social development amid pandemic? Experts say routine can help
Justin Kinch would spend his pre-pandemic evenings taking his two young children to local parks in his neighbourhood, introducing them to new cultures and giving them opportunities to play and interact with plenty of other kids.

Worried for kid's social development amid pandemic? Experts say routine can help

Less driving, fewer crashes should bring cheaper insurance

Less driving, fewer crashes should bring cheaper insurance
DETROIT - Those lightly travelled freeways and streets could be putting a few dollar bills into your wallet.

Less driving, fewer crashes should bring cheaper insurance