National

RCMP seeking public assistance following road rage assault in North Vancouver

Darpan News Desk North Vancouver RCMP, 10 Jan, 2023 05:17 PM

North Vancouver RCMP are seeking assistance from witnesses to an alleged road rage incident that escalated into a physical altercation on Wednesday, January 4th.

On January 4th at approximately 1:00 p.m. Officers responded to a road rage incident near Mount Seymour Parkway and Lillooet Road in North Vancouver. Bystanders called 911 after the occupants of two vehicles exiting the Superstore parking lot entered into an altercation.

Investigators have obtained some photo evidence of the individuals allegedly involved in the assault, but we believe there is more out there said Cst. Mansoor Sahak of the North Vancouver RCMP.

North Vancouver RCMP is asking anyone who saw what took place or who has cell phone or dash cam video to contact them at 604-985-1311.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Emissions cap on oil and gas likely by end of 2023

A cap on greenhouse gas emissions from Canada's oil and gas sector will be ready by the end of next year, Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault said Monday. In an interview from Egypt where he is attending the 27th instalment of the United Nations climate talks, Guilbeault said the government is developing the regulations in "record time."

Emissions cap on oil and gas likely by end of 2023

Two deny murdering man after B.C. prison escape

Zachary Armitage and James Lee Busch are charged with killing 60-year-old Martin Payne in July 2019, a day after the pair walked away from William Head Institution, located about eight kilometres from the victim's home in Metchosin.

Two deny murdering man after B.C. prison escape

Permanent Indian residents can now be part of Canadian military

As of 2021, there were more than eight million immigrants with permanent residence living in Canada - roughly 21.5 per cent of the total Canadian population. In the same year, nearly 100,000 Indians became permanent residents of Canada as the country admitted a record 405,000 new immigrants in its history.

Permanent Indian residents can now be part of Canadian military

NDP calls for review of federal COVID-19 response

With the final federal public-health restrictions having been lifted in September, NDP health critic Don Davies said it's about time for the government to look back at whether appropriate actions were taken to manage the crisis.

NDP calls for review of federal COVID-19 response

B.C. hails flood recovery but more disasters loom

The record rains brought by an atmospheric river last November swamped southwest B.C., inundated farmland, washed out major highways and railways and forced thousands to flee. Five people died in what the Insurance Bureau of Canada ranks as B.C.'s most costly weather event, with insured losses of $675 million.

B.C. hails flood recovery but more disasters loom

Surrey councillors mull future of municipal police

It presents two options, with the first stopping further spending on the SPS while a plan is submitted to the province for approval to end the integration and "ramp down" the municipal police agency.