Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Ask For Help In Case Of Vancouver Mom Who Didn't Pick Up Kids From School

The Canadian Press, 22 Feb, 2018 01:25 PM
    Vancouver police are focusing on a park as they investigate the case of a missing woman who failed to pick up her children from school.
     
     
    Police say in a news release that 37-year-old Su Yi Liang was reported missing on Jan. 10.
     
     
    Const. Jason Doucette says detectives have determined Liang went missing before noon on Jan. 8.
     
     
    He says evidence shows Liang's grey, electric BMW i3 was in the parking lot of New Brighton Park that day.
     
     
    Officers located the car on Jan. 11 at a pitch and putt, about a 10-minute drive from the park.
     
     
    Doucette says police would like to speak with anyone who may know of Liang's activities before her vehicle ended up at the park on Jan. 8, or to those who may have seen someone driving the vehicle up to three days later.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Security To Run High For Clinton Family's Quebec Holiday, Experts Say

    Security To Run High For Clinton Family's Quebec Holiday, Experts Say
    MONTREAL — While former U.S. president Bill Clinton and his family may be looking to sightsee, explore and chill on their upcoming Quebec vacation, security experts say there will be nothing relaxing for those in charge of keeping them safe.

    Security To Run High For Clinton Family's Quebec Holiday, Experts Say

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Former Students Of Residential Schools In Newfoundland And Labrador

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Former Students Of Residential Schools In Newfoundland And Labrador
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will apologize to former students of residential schools in Newfoundland and Labrador.

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Former Students Of Residential Schools In Newfoundland And Labrador

    Former PM Paul Martin Expresses Regret About Early Phases Of Omar Khadr Case

    Former PM Paul Martin Expresses Regret About Early Phases Of Omar Khadr Case
    HALIFAX — Former prime minister Paul Martin said he thinks a federal payout to Omar Khadr could have been avoided had Ottawa handled the situation differently from the start.

    Former PM Paul Martin Expresses Regret About Early Phases Of Omar Khadr Case

    RCMP Settle Lawsuit, Apologize To Vancouver Woman Mumtaz Ladha Acquitted Of Human Smuggling

    RCMP Settle Lawsuit, Apologize To Vancouver Woman Mumtaz Ladha Acquitted Of Human Smuggling
     The RCMP have settled a lawsuit and apologized for making what they describe as improper comments about a West Vancouver woman accused and later acquitted of human smuggling.

    RCMP Settle Lawsuit, Apologize To Vancouver Woman Mumtaz Ladha Acquitted Of Human Smuggling

    B.C. Joins Legal Battles Against Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion

    B.C. Joins Legal Battles Against Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion
    The province has hired former Supreme Court Justice Thomas Berger to represent it in two legal actions

    B.C. Joins Legal Battles Against Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion

    Group Opposed To Abortion Loses Bid To Advertise On Vancouver-Area Buses

    Group Opposed To Abortion Loses Bid To Advertise On Vancouver-Area Buses
    VANCOUVER — A group opposed to abortion has lost a Charter of Rights challenge to have its ads displayed on the outside of Metro Vancouver buses after a B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled they could cause harm to women and children.

    Group Opposed To Abortion Loses Bid To Advertise On Vancouver-Area Buses