Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

No Charges After Teenage Girl Sprayed With Unknown Fluid In Winnipeg Mall

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Apr, 2017 02:52 PM
    WINNIPEG — There will be no charges in the spraying of an unknown substance on a teenage girl at a Winnipeg shopping mall.
     
    Police say a forensic examination found the substance was non-biological in nature.
     
    Investigators had initially said it might be a bodily fluid. 
     
    Several girls were in the St. Vital Centre in February when they observed a strange man closely following them.
     
    They tried to evade him by entering a store, but just outside the shop, he deposited an unknown substance on the clothing of one of the girls. 
     
    Investigators used a security image to identify a person of interest, who they said was co-operative when they found and interviewed him.
     
    The girls were not harmed.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP Lay Charges Against Surrey, B.C., Man Nearly 5 Years After Sexual Assault

    RCMP Lay Charges Against Surrey, B.C., Man Nearly 5 Years After Sexual Assault
    Cpl. Scotty Schumann says the victim was physically and sexually assaulted near Unwin Park, in Surrey's Newton neighbourhood, on June 2, 2012.

    RCMP Lay Charges Against Surrey, B.C., Man Nearly 5 Years After Sexual Assault

    Manny Dulay: Leading On and Off the Court

    Manny Dulay: Leading On and Off the Court
    Manny Dulay has risen to the level of an elite student athlete while also being a positive influence for the community.

    Manny Dulay: Leading On and Off the Court

    Unique B.C. Bridge, Part Of Old Alaska Highway, Closed Indefinitely By Crash

    Unique B.C. Bridge, Part Of Old Alaska Highway, Closed Indefinitely By Crash
    DAWSON CREEK, B.C. — A historic curved wooden bridge near Dawson Creek, B.C., has been closed indefinitely following a single-vehicle crash early Monday.

    Unique B.C. Bridge, Part Of Old Alaska Highway, Closed Indefinitely By Crash

    B.C. Government Says Site C Hydroelectric Project Surpasses 2,000 Workers

    More than 2,000 people are now working on the Site C hydroelectric project on the Peace River in northeastern British Columbia, reaching what the provincial government says is an employment milestone.

    B.C. Government Says Site C Hydroelectric Project Surpasses 2,000 Workers

    Who's Happy, Who's Not: Norway Tops List, Americans Are Getting Sadder, Canada 7th

    Who's Happy, Who's Not: Norway Tops List, Americans Are Getting Sadder, Canada 7th
    A new report shows Norway is the happiest country on Earth, Americans are getting sadder, and it takes more than just money to be happy.

    Who's Happy, Who's Not: Norway Tops List, Americans Are Getting Sadder, Canada 7th

    High-Heels Debate Should Include Industries Other Than Restaurants: Experts

     Servers clad in short skirts and stilettos could soon be a thing of the past, as British Columbia and Ontario take steps to ditch sexualized dress codes. 

    High-Heels Debate Should Include Industries Other Than Restaurants: Experts