Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Law enforcement activity continues near the Pacific Highway Border Crossing

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 14 Feb, 2022 12:35 PM
  • Law enforcement activity continues near the Pacific Highway Border Crossing

Surrey RCMP is providing an update on the situation near the Pacific Highway Border Crossing as of Monday February 14, 2022.

At this time, the border is open however; protest activity in the area has made it necessary to divert vehicle traffic to alternate border crossings.  Pedestrians are also strongly encouraged to use alternate routes.

Currently, there is no access to 176 Street south of 8th Avenue. In addition, 0 Avenue is blocked at 184 Street to westbound traffic. Police continue to work with area residents to keep the neighborhood near the border to local traffic only.

Surrey RCMP is working with other provincial and federal RCMP units as well as the Canada Border Services Agency in response to this situation. Enforcement action is continuing today and officers are engaged with protesters in the area.

“Over the weekend I was on scene to support policing operations and to assess the situation on Highway 15 firsthand. I understand the frustration of the public who wish to see this situation end,” said Brian Edwards, Officer in Charge of Surrey RCMP. “I want to assure our community that I am committed to seeing this situation resolved safely, peacefully and as soon as possible.”

The RCMP respects the right to peaceful protest but unlawful activity will not be tolerated. Investigations into unlawful activity, including dangerous driving that occurred over the weekend are ongoing.

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Conservative MPs free to travel internationally

Conservative MPs free to travel internationally
Politicians jet-setting to different vacation destinations drew much attention last year as federal and provincial governments told Canadians to forgo their travel and gathering plans to combat rising COVID-19 caseloads.

Conservative MPs free to travel internationally

COVID cases on the rise due to Omicron

COVID cases on the rise due to Omicron
Early data suggests Omicron is more transmissible than the currently dominant Delta variant, with a doubling time of about two days. British Columbia Health Minister Adrian Dix says the province is considering further public health orders on public and private gatherings, with an announcement expected next week.

COVID cases on the rise due to Omicron

Canada hasn't dropped peacekeeping promise: Anand

Canada hasn't dropped peacekeeping promise: Anand
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau first pledged the quick reaction force to a future UN mission while hosting an international peacekeeping summit in Vancouver in 2017, yet the Liberal government has yet to make good on the promise.

Canada hasn't dropped peacekeeping promise: Anand

Canada surpasses 30,000 COVID-19 deaths

Canada surpasses 30,000 COVID-19 deaths
Canada has recorded its 30,000th COVID-19 death since the pandemic began in early 2020, surpassing a grim milestone just as the country braces for the potential fallout of surging infections driven by the Omicron variant.

Canada surpasses 30,000 COVID-19 deaths

Travellers nervous, but pushing ahead with plans

Travellers nervous, but pushing ahead with plans
Sanjay Mahar says he is heading to India from Toronto to see his family for the first time in years, having booked the trip a few months ago when case counts were low and vaccination rates high.    

Travellers nervous, but pushing ahead with plans

Cracks in 21 of Canada's 23 Cyclone helicopters

Cracks in 21 of Canada's 23 Cyclone helicopters
The Canadian military confirmed today that 21 of its 23 Cyclone helicopters have cracks in their tails. Cracks were first detected in one of the maritime helicopters during a routine inspection on Nov. 26 at 443 Maritime Helicopter Squadron at Patricia Bay, B.C.

Cracks in 21 of Canada's 23 Cyclone helicopters