Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police look for man accused of attacking a defender of Asian women in Vancouver

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 May, 2020 10:34 PM
  • Police look for man accused of attacking a defender of Asian women in Vancouver

Metro Vancouver Transit Police are asking for the public's help in identifying a man suspected in a racially motivated attack against a woman.

Police say a man who boarded a bus on the Downtown Eastside on April 15 made discriminatory remarks directed at two Asian women who got on wearing masks.

They say in a release the man argued with another female passenger who told him to leave the women alone and the suspect allegedly kicked the victim in the leg and pulled her hair.

Police say the man punched the women numerous times in the head after she tried to defend herself and wrestled her to the ground, where she was able to fend him off.

The man was seen getting off the bus and running away, leaving the victim with a bruised leg and an injured scalp. Vancouver police have reported that complaints of anti-Asian assaults and vandalism have increased in the last several weeks.

MORE National ARTICLES

CFIA demanding unsafe work of inspectors: union

CFIA demanding unsafe work of inspectors: union
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency will order non-meat inspectors into meat plants under threat of discipline, according to the union representing agriculture workers.

CFIA demanding unsafe work of inspectors: union

More COVID-19 restrictions being lifted across the country

More COVID-19 restrictions being lifted across the country
Some Quebec schools were reopening and more Ontario retailers were offering curbside pickup on Monday as Ottawa promised to help some of the country's biggest employers stay afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.

More COVID-19 restrictions being lifted across the country

Nova Scotia mass killer's semi-automatic guns believed to have come from U.S.

Nova Scotia mass killer's semi-automatic guns believed to have come from U.S.
The RCMP says three of the four semi-automatic weapons used by a gunman during last month's mass shooting in Nova Scotia are believed to have come from the United States. The federal force says in a news release today that only one of the guns could be traced back to a source in Canada.

Nova Scotia mass killer's semi-automatic guns believed to have come from U.S.

Scheer backs Liberal Taiwan push at WHO as move long advocated by Conservatives

Scheer backs Liberal Taiwan push at WHO as move long advocated by Conservatives
Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is backing the Liberal government's efforts to include Taiwan in the World Health Organization discussions on COVID-19, a position that China opposes.

Scheer backs Liberal Taiwan push at WHO as move long advocated by Conservatives

Toronto police bust cross-border cocaine ring

Toronto police bust cross-border cocaine ring
A sophisticated crime group that was allegedly smuggling bricks of pure cocaine across the U.S.-Canada border has been busted following a months-long investigation, Toronto police said Monday. 

Toronto police bust cross-border cocaine ring

Feds pledge COVID-19 financing help for the country's biggest companies

Feds pledge COVID-19 financing help for the country's biggest companies
The country's largest employers will soon be able to land federal financing to help weather the COVID-19 economic crisis, but are being warned they'll need to open themselves to financial scrutiny for any tax evasion and prove their commitment to fighting climate change.

Feds pledge COVID-19 financing help for the country's biggest companies