National

Surrey man dead in city's first homicide

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Jan, 2021 10:22 PM

A man had died in the Morgan Heights neighbourhood of Surrey BC. Man known to police is no more after being shot at his home around 5am near 161St and 30Ave.

Watch @HomicideTeam's broadcast: IHIT updating on fatal shooting in Morgan Heights https://t.co/aAnyDgoXi3
— IHIT (@HomicideTeam) January 6, 2021

The man has been identified as 24 year old Garry Kang.

Gary Kang, 24, was fatally shot this morning at his Surrey residence. Investigation is ongoing. pic.twitter.com/54zHpPq79H
— IHIT (@HomicideTeam) January 7, 2021

This investigation is being led by IHIT in partnership with the Surrey RCMP. This is Surrey's first homicide.

Recently two teenagers were killed in Surrey a 19 year old and a 14 year old. However there is no connection between the shootings of the teenagers and the latest homicide.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Plan in place to empty Vancouver homeless camp

A statement from the Vancouver Park Board says the city has identified several properties that can be used as temporary indoor spaces to bring people inside.

Plan in place to empty Vancouver homeless camp

Fires emit more air toxins than industry: study

The increasing size and severity of wildfires is a big reason why the levels haven't changed despite improved industrial emissions, she said.

Fires emit more air toxins than industry: study

Vancouver resident Amar Najat Jalal's death make 18th homicide for that city

Vancouver resident, Amar Najat Jalal was found in the middle of the intersection suffering from gun shot wounds

Vancouver resident Amar Najat Jalal's death make 18th homicide for that city

Canada boosts COVID-19 foreign aid by $485M

The new funds are going towards the Access to COVID-19 Tools, or "ACT" Accelerator, which was created in April by the World Health Organization, the French government, the European Commission and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

Canada boosts COVID-19 foreign aid by $485M

What we know about the first COVID vaccine doses

Canada is set to receive 249,000 doses of the drug from the U.S. pharmaceutical giant and its German partner BioNTech by the end of the month and four million total doses — enough to vaccinate two million people — by March.

What we know about the first COVID vaccine doses

2020 worst year for refugee resettlement: UN

With nearly 168 countries implementing border and travel restrictions, millions of displaced people around the globe were stuck, unable to either return to their home countries or move to others.