Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

Guns seized including a Ghost gun, charges sworn against Surrey man, Baljit Singh Nijjar

Darpan News Desk Delta Police, 30 Nov, 2022 04:03 PM
  • Guns seized including a Ghost gun, charges sworn against Surrey man, Baljit Singh Nijjar

On November 24th,  at 4:20 am, a Delta Police Officer pulled over a truck for driving without any lights at 80th Ave and Scott Road. A second officer attended to assist the first officer. 

From the second officer’s vantage point, she was able to see a handgun in the truck in plain view. The driver was arrested without incident for possession of a firearm. A search of the truck then located a second gun. Both guns were loaded.

Of concern to the police is that one gun is a “ghost gun.” A ghost gun is a firearm that is produced or partially produced through the manufacturing of some parts using machining and/or 3-D printing, making the gun untraceable.   

32-year-old Baljit Singh Nijjar of Surrey has been charged with multiple firearms charges including unauthorized possession of a prohibited/restricted firearm and possession of a prohibited/restricted firearm without a license. 

Nijjar is known to the police and he is believed to be connected to the current BC gang conflict.  Nijjar remains in custody until his next court appearance on December 2, 2022. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Darpan's 10 with Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke

Darpan's 10 with Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke
Surrey’s South Asian community is an integral part of the fabric of Surrey and I invite all to be a part of this pivotal moment in time. Great things are set for this city and every Surrey resident can play a role in shaping our city.  As we go forward, there will be a City Council that is transparent, accountable, and ethical to serve all our residents.

Darpan's 10 with Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke

Vancouver Police are investigating 2 homicides that took place a week apart

Vancouver Police are investigating 2 homicides that took place a week apart
The victim was located inside an apartment building on East Hastings near Carrall Street. VPD’s Homicide Unit has identified the victim as Joseph Kelly. No arrests have been made, and anyone with information is asked to call Vancouver Police. 

Vancouver Police are investigating 2 homicides that took place a week apart

Canada issues $500M in bonds for Ukraine

Canada issues $500M in bonds for Ukraine
The five-year, government-backed bonds were first announced last month. The money raised is expected to be channelled as a loan to Ukraine through the International Monetary Fund so the country can continue basic operations.

Canada issues $500M in bonds for Ukraine

Educated immigrants face underemployment as Canada leads G7 in educated workforce

Educated immigrants face underemployment as Canada leads G7 in educated workforce
Ruchi Gera was a dentist in India before arriving as an immigrant in Mississauga, Ont., in June. While she has a degree in dentistry and a graduate degree in oral medicine and radiology from India, she won't be able to work as a dentist in Canada before passing licensing exams that could take up to three years.

Educated immigrants face underemployment as Canada leads G7 in educated workforce

Most foreigners in Canada stay in province that give them study permit: Report

Most foreigners in Canada stay in province that give them study permit: Report
Quebec showed the highest international student retention rate of around 85 per cent, followed by Manitoba and Alberta (80 per cent).  British Columbia, Ontario, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, and Saskatchewan showed retention rates between 70 and 80 per cent.

Most foreigners in Canada stay in province that give them study permit: Report

StatCan data shows how pandemic changed commutes

StatCan data shows how pandemic changed commutes
A million Canadians took a bus or train to work in 2021, which is less than the 1.2 million who took transit when the data was first collected in 1996 and almost 50 per cent lower than it was in 2016.

StatCan data shows how pandemic changed commutes

PrevNext