Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Questions Remain Unanswered As Murder Charge Laid Against Boy, 17, In Winnipeg School Stabbin

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Jun, 2015 12:10 PM
    WINNIPEG — A 17-year-old boy has been charged with second-degree murder in a fatal stabbing at a Winnipeg high school.
     
    The boy, who cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, is accused of killing Brett Bourne, also 17, over the lunch hour Tuesday.
     
    An attack against Bourne, a former student, occurred near an entrance to Kelvin High School in the River Heights neighbourhood.
     
    Police have said Bourne was in a minor disagreement with a 16-year-old student.
     
    The 16-year-old backed off and another student intervened and stabbed Bourne.
     
    Police have said the dispute may have stemmed from "relationship issues" — possibly involving a girl — but they have not gone into detail.
     
     
    There are other unanswered questions, including whether the accused had brought a knife into the school and, if so, for how long.
     
    "The 17-year-old who has been charged obviously had possession. Where that knife came from, where it was taken to, or where it had been, I can't get into those details and I don't have that information at this point," Const. Jason Michalyshen said Thursday.
     
    "That is very likely some information that we're still sorting through."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Indo-Canadian Man Shalendra Sharma Jailed For Vancouver Assaulting Sex-Trade Workers Including Teen

    Indo-Canadian Man Shalendra Sharma Jailed For Vancouver Assaulting Sex-Trade Workers Including Teen
    VANCOUVER — A 46-year-old husband and father of two pleaded guilty to sexual assault on the teen, and separate thefts on women who were either addicted to drugs or trying to earn money to support themselves. 

    Indo-Canadian Man Shalendra Sharma Jailed For Vancouver Assaulting Sex-Trade Workers Including Teen

    Pot Regulation Should Begin With Federal Government: Former B.C. Lawmakers

    Pot Regulation Should Begin With Federal Government: Former B.C. Lawmakers
    Graeme Bowbrick, one of several former B.C. attorneys general who backed a coalition to regulate cannabis, said he supports the efforts of Victoria and Vancouver to control businesses that sell pot — but the process is happening "backwards."

    Pot Regulation Should Begin With Federal Government: Former B.C. Lawmakers

    Four Female Athletes In Kerala Attempt Suicide, One Dies After Alleged Harassment

    Four Female Athletes In Kerala Attempt Suicide, One Dies After Alleged Harassment
    A young girl athlete died and three others were left in a serious condition after they consumed a poisonous fruit here, a Kerala Police official said on Thursday.

    Four Female Athletes In Kerala Attempt Suicide, One Dies After Alleged Harassment

    B.C. First Nation Says No To More Than $1 Billion In First Stage Of LNG Vote

    B.C. First Nation Says No To More Than $1 Billion In First Stage Of LNG Vote
    PORT SIMPSON, B.C. — The first of three votes on a natural gas benefit offer worth over $1 billion has been unanimously rejected by a First Nation on British Columbia's northwest coast.

    B.C. First Nation Says No To More Than $1 Billion In First Stage Of LNG Vote

    Judge Hands Kamloops Woman A Suspended Sentence For Stabbing Ex-Boyfriend

    Judge Hands Kamloops Woman A Suspended Sentence For Stabbing Ex-Boyfriend
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Kamloops, B.C., woman who stabbed her ex-boyfriend during an argument in 2012 has been sentenced to two years probation and is barred from contacting the man.

    Judge Hands Kamloops Woman A Suspended Sentence For Stabbing Ex-Boyfriend

    Great-Sounding Offer Really Is Too Good To Be True: B.C. Securities Commission

    Great-Sounding Offer Really Is Too Good To Be True: B.C. Securities Commission
    VANCOUVER — The B.C. Securities Commission is warning potential investors about companies associated with a man who is offering economically impossible returns.

    Great-Sounding Offer Really Is Too Good To Be True: B.C. Securities Commission