Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man caught exposing and touching himself near a Surrey school

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 09 Mar, 2022 11:49 AM
  • Man caught exposing and touching himself near a Surrey school

Surrey RCMP is investigating the report of multiple indecent acts by the same person near a Newton school.

On March 2, 2022, Surrey RCMP received a report of a man exposing and touching himself in the bushes near Princess Margaret Secondary School. The man was observed in a wooded area to the south (rear) of the school property by a student in morning prior to school starting.

Although this is the first report to police, the suspect was observed in the same area, doing the same thing on three separate occasions in 2022 and once in 2021. All incidents occurred in the morning between 8:20 to 8:30 a.m. The investigation is ongoing and police are liaising with a forensic sketch artist.

The suspect is described as South Asian, 30-40 years old, medium complexion, dark hair, 5’10, average build, with facial stubble and a moustache.

We understand that the close proximity to the school raises concerns, says Surrey RCMP Media Relations Officer Corporal Vanessa Munn. We want the public to know that Surrey RCMP is actively investigating these incidents as well as liaising with Surrey School District as the safety of students and members of our community is paramount.

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca.

MORE National ARTICLES

COVID-19 hospitalizations to surge: Tam

COVID-19 hospitalizations to surge: Tam
Though the rate of people who are hospitalized with Omicron is lower compared to the Delta variant, the forecast shows new daily hospital admissions will far exceed previous historical peaks due to the sheer number of cases.

COVID-19 hospitalizations to surge: Tam

Omicron upends mathematical models tracking COVID

Omicron upends mathematical models tracking COVID
Everything from who gets tested to who's most likely to contract the virus has changed with the latest wave of the pandemic, and that's posing distinct challenges for those who model its impact, says Caroline Colijn, an associate professor of mathematics at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia.

Omicron upends mathematical models tracking COVID

O'Toole opposes Quebec's plan to tax unvaccinated

O'Toole opposes Quebec's plan to tax unvaccinated
The Tory leader made his position known on Premier François Legault's proposal during a Facebook Liveevent late Thursday. Some of his MPs had already taken to social media to condemn the proposal as discriminatory, unethical and punishing to low-income earners.

O'Toole opposes Quebec's plan to tax unvaccinated

B.C. funds OD prevention in construction industry

B.C. funds OD prevention in construction industry
Sheila Malcolmson, the minister of mental health and addictions, says the program dubbed the Tailgate Toolkit was developed on Vancouver Island last year in partnership with people in the industry who have experience with illicit drug use.    

B.C. funds OD prevention in construction industry

Health Canada decision on Pfizer antiviral close

Health Canada decision on Pfizer antiviral close
Canadian health leaders and some premiers have been publicly pressuring Health Canada to greenlight the medication, which prevents the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19 from reproducing within a patient's body. Pfizer's clinical trial showed for high-risk patients it prevented hospitalizations by about 90 per cent.

Health Canada decision on Pfizer antiviral close

Three Canadian regiments lose prince as patron

Three Canadian regiments lose prince as patron
The disgraced Duke of York was the honorary colonel-in-chief of three Canadian regiments: The Royal Highland Fusiliers of Canada, The Princess Louise Fusiliers and the Queen's York Rangers.

Three Canadian regiments lose prince as patron