Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Nanaimo, B.C., police search for shoeless man who escaped custody

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Dec, 2014 11:07 AM

    NANAIMO, B.C. — Mounties in Nanaimo, B.C., say a new charge will be sought for a man who fled from police custody in his stocking feet — once officers find him.

    Police say Alexander Trinkwon escaped while he was being interviewed at the city's RCMP detachment on Tuesday.

    Officers say a significant number of resources were deployed in a search for the 25-year-old, including a police dog that was able to track him for a while but lost the trail.

    Police say Trinkwon was last seen wearing jeans, a T-shirt and no shoes.

    Trinkwon is facing charges of possession of stolen property, break-and-enter, and possession of break-and-enter tools.

    A charge of escape of lawful custody will now be sought.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Air Canada flight makes emergency landing at Edmonton airport, TSB investigates

    Air Canada flight makes emergency landing at Edmonton airport, TSB investigates
    EDMONTON — Three of four passengers sent to hospital after an Air Canada Express flight appeared to trail sparks during an emergency landing at Edmonton International Airport have been released.

    Air Canada flight makes emergency landing at Edmonton airport, TSB investigates

    Canada adds 43,100 jobs in October, unemployment rate falls to 6.5 per cent

    Canada adds 43,100 jobs in October, unemployment rate falls to 6.5 per cent
    OTTAWA — Canada's latest labour-market survey says the economy generated 43,100 net new jobs in October and dropped the unemployment rate to 6.5 per cent, its lowest level since November 2008.

    Canada adds 43,100 jobs in October, unemployment rate falls to 6.5 per cent

    Baloney Meter: Does the income-splitting plan only benefit 15% of Canadians?

    Baloney Meter: Does the income-splitting plan only benefit 15% of Canadians?
    OTTAWA — "The prime minister and the finance minister in the past week haven't been able to say the words 'income splitting' in this House. They are running from their own policy. They clearly don't want to draw attention to the fact that 85 per cent of Canadian households get absolutely nothing from this plan." — Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau in the House of Commons, Nov. 5.

    Baloney Meter: Does the income-splitting plan only benefit 15% of Canadians?

    Head of China's Amazon wants to sell 200,000 Canadian lobsters on his site

    Head of China's Amazon wants to sell 200,000 Canadian lobsters on his site
    HANGZHOU, China — Chinese e-commerce juggernaut Alibaba hopes to sell 200,000 Canadian lobsters next week, its founder declared Friday — one dividend of Stephen Harper's ongoing effort to cultivate "pretty important" economic ties between the two countries.

    Head of China's Amazon wants to sell 200,000 Canadian lobsters on his site

    Justice minister sees possible silver lining in wake of harassment controversy

    Justice minister sees possible silver lining in wake of harassment controversy
    OTTAWA — Justice Minister Peter MacKay says the misconduct allegations made against two Liberal MPs — along with the sexual violence allegations made against former CBC host Jian Ghomeshi — could have a silver lining.

    Justice minister sees possible silver lining in wake of harassment controversy

    Canada signals it intends to buy at least four F-35s by 2017: Pentagon briefing

    Canada signals it intends to buy at least four F-35s by 2017: Pentagon briefing
    OTTAWA — A leaked Pentagon briefing says Canada has signalled to Washington that it wants to buy at least four F-35 stealth fighters, but a spokesman for Public Works Minister Diane Finley insisted Friday that no decision has been made.

    Canada signals it intends to buy at least four F-35s by 2017: Pentagon briefing