Friday, April 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man fatally shot in Vancouver but police say public is not at risk

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jul, 2020 04:47 PM
  • Man fatally shot in Vancouver but police say public is not at risk

A 30-year-old man has been shot and killed in Vancouver's Punjabi Market and police and the coroner say they're investigating the city's latest homicide.

A statement from Vancouver police says Amin Shahin Shakur died at the scene. He was found just after 11 p.m. Monday as officers responded to an alley behind several small shops.

The statement says the victim does not have an extensive police history and there is no risk to the public. The homicide is Vancouver's eighth of 2020, with half of the deaths occurring this month.

Those include a fatal stabbing on Canada Day and a double slaying in east Vancouver on July 7, but police have made arrests in each of those cases.

MORE National ARTICLES

Manhunt continues for missing Quebec father

Manhunt continues for missing Quebec father
Quebec provincial police continued their intensive search Monday for the father of two young girls whose bodies were found Saturday in a small town southwest of Quebec City.

Manhunt continues for missing Quebec father

Trudeau says he's sorry for WE involvement

Trudeau says he's sorry for WE involvement
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has apologized for not recusing himself from the government's decision to have WE Charity manage a $900-million student-aid program, saying his family's longtime involvement with the organization should have kept him out of the discussions.

Trudeau says he's sorry for WE involvement

Ontario awaits Stage 3 of its pandemic plan

Ontario awaits Stage 3 of its pandemic plan
A lot of businesses across Ontario are eagerly awaiting an announcement today from the provincial government.

Ontario awaits Stage 3 of its pandemic plan

RCMP at centre of facial recognition lawsuit

RCMP at centre of facial recognition lawsuit
A Quebec photographer wants a judge to order the RCMP to destroy all of the images of Canadians it obtained through a controversial facial-recognition tool.

RCMP at centre of facial recognition lawsuit

MacKay's campaign says no deal was cut to woo deputy party leader's endorsement

MacKay's campaign says no deal was cut to woo deputy party leader's endorsement
Peter MacKay's Conservative leadership campaign said Monday the party's deputy leader wasn't promised a similarly high-profile position in the House of Commons in exchange for supporting MacKay for the top job.

MacKay's campaign says no deal was cut to woo deputy party leader's endorsement

Sentries return to National War Memorial

Sentries return to National War Memorial
Military sentries are returning to their spots in front of the National War Memorial and Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as the threat posed by COVID-19 appears to be receding.

Sentries return to National War Memorial