National

Stephen Andrew, Man Convicted For Harming Sex Trade Workers Now Living In Abbotsford

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Dec, 2015 03:05 PM

Abbotsford RCMP are notifying the public about a criminal now living in the city.

Stephen Andrew is 180 cm tall (5’11”) and weighs 75 kgs (165 pounds). He has receding brown hair and blue eyes.

BESZEDES has a criminal history that includes convictions of Cause Bodily Harm by Criminal Negligence, Overcome Resistance – Administer Drugs, Robbery, and Sexual Assault occurring in Surrey BC.

BESZEDES has offended against individuals involved in the sex trade as well as older men soliciting via the internet. He has drugged his victims and incapacitated them, thereby increasing their vulnerability.

The 50-year-old has been released on several conditions, including a curfew, a ban on drinking and a ban on possessing any weapons.

If you see this individual in violation of any of the conditions listed above, please contact your local police agency immediately

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

OPP Launches Mental Health Strategy To Help Officers And The Community

VAUGHAN, Ont. — Ontario Provincial Police have introduced a mental health strategy aimed at helping officers deal with their own mental health as well as those they deal with on the job.

OPP Launches Mental Health Strategy To Help Officers And The Community

Greg Boswell, Scottish Climber Lives To Tell Tale Of Attack By Grizzly In The Canadian Rockies

TORONTO — A Scottish man says he's recovering after being attacked by a grizzly bear while climbing in the Rocky Mountains. On his Facebook page, Greg Boswell says he's "OK, just a little shook up and sore."

Greg Boswell, Scottish Climber Lives To Tell Tale Of Attack By Grizzly In The Canadian Rockies

Canadians Borrowing More, But Delinquency Rate Lowest In More Than Six Years

OTTAWA — Canadians in oil-producing provinces are having a harder time paying their bills, even as the national delinquency rate improves to its lowest level in more than six years.

Canadians Borrowing More, But Delinquency Rate Lowest In More Than Six Years

Complaints For Wireless Down For First Time While Internet Issues Rise: Watchdog

TORONTO — Canadians had fewer official complaints about their wireless communication services but more concerns about their Internet plans, according to the latest report from the telecom industry's consumer watchdog.