Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

South Asian Male Posing As Surrey Police Steal Cash And Credit Cards

Darpan News Desk, 16 Jan, 2018 12:36 PM
     
    Surrey RCMP is advising the public to consider checking the credentials of persons claiming to be police officers who are not wearing a full uniform.
     
     
    On December 2nd and 19th, 2017, Surrey RCMP was called after a man claiming to be a police officer allegedly stole from his victims. In both cases a South Asian male entered the victim’s home with consent as the victim believed he was a police officer. 
     
     
    When the opportunity presented itself, the suspect stole cash and credit cards from the victim and then fled.
     
     
    The suspect is described in both instances as a South Asian male, 20–40 years old, 6’0 tall, clean shaven, and wearing all black clothing. A police artist has produced a composite sketch of the suspect using details from the victims. Police are not able to say at this point if the suspects from the two incidents are one in the same.
     
     
    It is perfectly acceptable to ask someone identifying themselves as a police officer for their credentials, like a badge and photo ID card, says Corporal Scotty Schumann. If you’re not satisfied with the information provided, you can contact the police of jurisdiction to confirm the officer’s attendance. Dispatchers will be able to tell you if an officer is at your door.
     
     
    Anyone with more information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 and quote file #2017-172145/180525.
     
     
    If you wish to make an anonymous report please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions
     new study suggests motorcyclists in Ontario are three times more likely to be injured in a collision than people in automobiles, 10 times more likely to suffer serious injuries, and those injuries will cost more to treat.

    Motorcycle Injuries In Ontario Twice As Costly To Treat As Those From Car Collisions

    Taking From the Rich

    Taking From the Rich
    The first change intends to eliminate “income sprinkling,” where income is distributed to family members who earn less in order to take advantage of a lower income tax rate.

    Taking From the Rich

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says
    VANCOUVER — In an increasingly digital world, most Canadians still carry physical money in their wallets and favour cash payments, especially for smaller sums, according to a new report by Canada's central bank.

    Canadians Pay Most Often In Cash, But For Small Purchases, Bank Of Canada Says

    Did You Lose An Envelope Full Of Cash In Coquitlam Recently?

    Did You Lose An Envelope Full Of Cash In Coquitlam Recently?
    Coquitlam RCMP is asking for your help finding the owner of an envelope full of cash.

    Did You Lose An Envelope Full Of Cash In Coquitlam Recently?

    Toronto Man Gets 5 Years In Prison For Claiming Nearly $1M In Tax Refunds

    Toronto Man Gets 5 Years In Prison For Claiming Nearly $1M In Tax Refunds
    TORONTO — A Toronto man has been sentenced to five years in prison for claiming nearly $1 million in Goods and Services Tax and Harmonized Sales Tax refunds to which he wasn't entitled.

    Toronto Man Gets 5 Years In Prison For Claiming Nearly $1M In Tax Refunds

    Calgary Woman Found Guilty In Son's Death Sentenced To Three Years

    Calgary Woman Found Guilty In Son's Death Sentenced To Three Years
    CALGARY — A woman found guilty in her son's death by failing to seek medical treatment for his strep infection has been sentenced to three years in prison.

    Calgary Woman Found Guilty In Son's Death Sentenced To Three Years