Close X
Monday, December 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Rajinder Sandhu Charged In Surrey Shooting That Left Teen With Serious Injuries In City Centre Area

Darpan News Desk, 06 Mar, 2019 09:59 PM

    Surrey RCMP say a 32-year-old Surrey resident Rajinder Sandhu has been charged in connection to the shooting of a teen in City Centre on Jan. 9.


    On January 9, 2019 at approximately 11:15 p.m., Surrey RCMP Frontline officers responded to a report of a shooting at a townhouse complex in the 9500-block of Prince Charles Boulevard. Police received information that a 17-year-old male had been shot and transported to the hospital.


    Investigators located evidence consistent with shots being fired as well as a motor vehicle collision. They believed a light-coloured Jeep Wrangler drove into a grey Toyota Sienna and then the driver of the Jeep fired a gun into the Sienna. Both vehicles then quickly left the area.


    The Sienna attended Surrey Memorial Hospital as a 17-year-old male passenger had serious but non-life-threatening injuries from the shooting.


    Shortly after the shooting, officers from the Metro Vancouver Transit Police located the suspect vehicle and took the driver into custody. Both vehicles were seized as part of the investigation.


    The Surrey RCMP Serious Crime Unit continued the investigation and charges have now been laid against a 32-year-old male from Surrey.


    Rajinder Sandhu is currently facing six charges which include:


    Attempted murder

    Discharging a firearm with intent

    Discharging a restricted firearm

    Possession of a restricted firearm

    Possession of a restricted firearm with ammunition

    Unauthorized possession of a firearm in a motor vehicle


    Investigators believe this was a targeted incident which stemmed from an earlier dispute between parties known to one another, however, the victim in this case was not believed to be the intended target. This incident is not believed to be related to gang activity or the drug trade.


    Sandhu remains in custody at this time.


    Anyone with information or who witnessed this incident, who has not yet spoken with police, is asked to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or contact Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous at 1-800-222-8477 or go to www.solvecrime.ca.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Claims And Counter-Claims Over IAF'S Balakot Bombing Damage

    Conflicting reports about the extent of damage caused by the bombing has emeged with a foreign news agency claiming that it has evidence of no damage caused to the JeM facility.

    Claims And Counter-Claims Over IAF'S Balakot Bombing Damage

    Ball Now In India's Court, Says Pakistan On De-Escalating Tensions

    The remarks were made by Asif Ghafoor, the Director General of Pakistan Army's media wing Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), to CNN.

    Ball Now In India's Court, Says Pakistan On De-Escalating Tensions

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End
    The Ontario government says a legal battle involving the province, the late Rob Ford and his sister's ex-boyfriend has come to an end.

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit
    The federal government is planning to open up a database of more than 9,000 files to allow Inuit families to learn about relatives lost during the tuberculosis outbreaks of the mid-20th century.    

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program
    OTTAWA — A federally struck expert panel says the government should create a new agency to oversee rolling out a national pharmacare program.

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program

    China Cites Pest Concerns As The Reason For A Ban On Canadian Canola

    At a daily briefing, Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said China suspended canola imports from a Canadian company "in accordance with laws and regulations and international practice."    

    China Cites Pest Concerns As The Reason For A Ban On Canadian Canola

    PrevNext