Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Human remains in two separate investigations identified

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 26 Nov, 2021 10:39 AM
  • Human remains in two separate investigations identified

Surrey RCMP is updating the public in regards to two separate investigations, where skeletal remains and partial human remains were located in different areas of the city. The remains have now been identified.

On September 20, 2021, partial human remains were located in a wooded area near the 8000-block of 148A Street (Initial release). An investigation into the found remains identified them as a man reported missing in February 2020.

On October 12, 2021, Surrey RCMP began an investigation into found skeletal remains located in Newton near 152 Street and 64 Avenue (initial release). The remains have been identified as a man who was reported missing in January 2021. The man was 32-years old at the time of his disappearance.

The two investigations are not connected and criminality is not believed to be a factor in either death. Both investigations have been turned over to BC Coroners Service. The families of the deceased men have been notified.

MORE National ARTICLES

Defence vows review of extremism in foreign troops

Defence vows review of extremism in foreign troops
The study this month out of George Washington University in Washington, D.C., found that members of Centuria have worked with and accessed training from Canada, among other NATO countries.

Defence vows review of extremism in foreign troops

Mom convicted of daughter's murder loses appeal

Mom convicted of daughter's murder loses appeal
Surrey, B.C., resident Lisa Batstone was convicted of second-degree murder for smothering her daughter, Teagan, in December 2014. Batstone, who was 41 at the time, was sentenced in 2019 to life in prison with no parole eligibility for 15 years.    

Mom convicted of daughter's murder loses appeal

Canada lifts global non-essential travel advisory

Canada lifts global non-essential travel advisory
Dr. Theresa Tam, Canada's chief public health officer, said the government would be providing more specific information about the severity of COVID-19 in various countries to help Canadians decide where they should consider travelling.

Canada lifts global non-essential travel advisory

Canada mulls donation for unused COVID-19 vaccines

Canada mulls donation for unused COVID-19 vaccines
Chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam says provincial and federal governments are working to figure out how many doses will be needed in Canada so that everyone can be fully vaccinated, and get a booster if they need one.

Canada mulls donation for unused COVID-19 vaccines

Public service vax requirement spawns complaints

Public service vax requirement spawns complaints
The Liberal government announced earlier this month that core public servants must be vaccinated against the virus or face suspension without pay as early as Nov. 15.    

Public service vax requirement spawns complaints

What is the 'delta plus' variant of the coronavirus?

What is the 'delta plus' variant of the coronavirus?
Scientists are monitoring the delta-related variant — known as AY.4.2. — to see if it might spread more easily or be more deadly than previous versions of the coronavirus. In a recent report, U.K. officials said this variant makes up 6% of all analyzed COVID-19 cases in the country and is “on an increasing trajectory.”

What is the 'delta plus' variant of the coronavirus?