Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police say death of Chinese national in Surrey, B.C., not random, but few clues

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Jun, 2020 08:55 PM
  • Police say death of Chinese national in Surrey, B.C., not random, but few clues

Homicide detectives in Metro Vancouver are appealing for information as they investigate the murder of a 41-year-old woman who died in hospital on June 17.

A statement from the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says little is known about Bo Fan, who was dropped off at a Surrey hospital with life-threatening injuries and died a short time later.

Sgt. Frank Jang says police do not believe her murder was random.

He says investigators have determined she was a citizen of China, had links to a group known as either Golden Touch or Create Abundance, and had been living in Surrey since February 2019.

She was last seen in an area of well-groomed homes in central Surrey in the hours before she arrived at hospital.

Jang says there is still much to learn about Fan and her history and he urges anyone with information about her to contact the homicide team.

MORE National ARTICLES

CMHC re-assessing policies through a racialized lens to eliminate discrimination

CMHC re-assessing policies through a racialized lens to eliminate discrimination
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. acknowledged a lack of diversity in its ranks and its role in past racism on Friday as it pledged to overhaul how it does business.

CMHC re-assessing policies through a racialized lens to eliminate discrimination

Canada rebuts UN Security Council critics as Champagne to NYC for final push

Canada rebuts UN Security Council critics as Champagne to NYC for final push
Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne is bound for New York City to join the final push for Canada's campaign for a seat on the United Nations Security Council.

Canada rebuts UN Security Council critics as Champagne to NYC for final push

Feds, farmers, remain far apart over impact of carbon tax on grain growers

Feds, farmers, remain far apart over impact of carbon tax on grain growers
The federal government says its analysis of the impact the carbon tax is having on grain farmers is based on numbers provided by the farmers themselves.

Feds, farmers, remain far apart over impact of carbon tax on grain growers

Sleeping in, showering less. BC Hydro says power use changes since pandemic

Sleeping in, showering less. BC Hydro says power use changes since pandemic
The latest report on electricity usage in British Columbia reveals the COVID-19 pandemic has created an atmosphere where every day feels like a Saturday. BC Hydro says overall power usage hasn't changed much but a survey of 500 people shows daily routines have shifted dramatically since mid-March when pandemic-related closures began.

Sleeping in, showering less. BC Hydro says power use changes since pandemic

Toys "R" Us wins case against B.C. cannabis dispensary with similar branding

Toys
A Vancouver cannabis dispensary is going to need a new name and logo after losing a legal battle with retailer Toys "R" Us (Canada) Ltd. A federal judge ruled Herbs "R" Us Wellness Society has used Toys R Us's registered trademark in a way that damages the goodwill attached to it.

Toys "R" Us wins case against B.C. cannabis dispensary with similar branding

Premier says defunding police 'simplistic' but B.C. will review Police Act

Premier says defunding police 'simplistic' but B.C. will review Police Act
British Columbia's premier says calls for defunding police are a simplistic approach to a complex problem. John Horgan says police are increasingly burdened with a range of challenges in areas including homelessness, mental health and addiction — which need more funding.

Premier says defunding police 'simplistic' but B.C. will review Police Act