Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Langley Man Pleads Guilty To Attacks On People Linked To B.C. Justice Institute

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 21 Jul, 2016 12:54 PM
    VANCOUVER — A man has pleaded guilty to an orchestrated string of attacks on 15 families across British Columbia's Lower Mainland.
     
    Vincent Cheung of Langley admitted to 18 charges stemming from arsons and shootings at homes and vehicles between April 2011 and January 2012.
     
    Reading from an agreed statement of facts, Crown attorney Joe Bellows told B.C. Supreme Court the man hired and directed others and might have personally participated in the attacks.
     
    Bellows says most victims were at home and several were sleeping during the attacks, but nobody was injured or killed.
     
    He says one victim was a retired chief of police for West Vancouver.
     
    Investigators spent four years piecing together the mysterious crimes, which they have said appeared to involve random victims but who were ultimately linked to the British Columbia Justice Institute, which offers training for people working in public safety including police officers and firefighters.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Krispy Kreme May Be Expanding In Canada, But The Cream-filled Crop Isn't Worried

    Krispy Kreme May Be Expanding In Canada, But The Cream-filled Crop Isn't Worried
    The company says it's opening up to 50 additional stores in Ontario and Quebec, where six outlets are already located, and then aims to expand to the rest of Canada.

    Krispy Kreme May Be Expanding In Canada, But The Cream-filled Crop Isn't Worried

    Spent Helium Balloons Prompt Pledge After Victoria Music Festival

    Spent Helium Balloons Prompt Pledge After Victoria Music Festival
    VICTORIA — Organizers of a music festival in Victoria are promising not to use helium balloons at next year's event.

    Spent Helium Balloons Prompt Pledge After Victoria Music Festival

    Remaining Evacuees From Saskatchewan Town At Risk From Flash Flood Can Go Home

    REGINA — All evacuees from a Saskatchewan town that had been facing the risk of a flash flood are being allowed to return home.

    Remaining Evacuees From Saskatchewan Town At Risk From Flash Flood Can Go Home

    No One Deserves The Pain I Caused - Calgary Mass Killer Addresses Review Board

    No One Deserves The Pain I Caused - Calgary Mass Killer Addresses Review Board
    CALGARY — A Calgary man found not criminally responsible for the stabbing deaths of five young adults expressed his remorse Wednesday at a review board hearing determining his future treatment and possible eventual reintegration into society.

    No One Deserves The Pain I Caused - Calgary Mass Killer Addresses Review Board

    Nunavut Baby Death Report Credited For Quick Response To Latest Tragedy

    Nunavut Baby Death Report Credited For Quick Response To Latest Tragedy
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — The prompt response to the death of a Nunavut infant under medical care is the result of a highly critical report into a previous such tragedy, said the territory's health minister.

    Nunavut Baby Death Report Credited For Quick Response To Latest Tragedy

    Parking Rate Hike In Vancouver's West End Won't Affect Longtime Residents: City

    Parking Rate Hike In Vancouver's West End Won't Affect Longtime Residents: City
    It's considering recommendations that could boost the cost of a residents-only parking permit to $50 per month, up from $6 per month.

    Parking Rate Hike In Vancouver's West End Won't Affect Longtime Residents: City