National

Surrey RCMP Dealing With ‘Unfolding Police Incident’ In Newton Area

Darpan News Desk , 16 Feb, 2016 10:40 AM

Multiple armed Mounties are said be responding to an “unfolding police incident” onto a busy road in Surrey

A huge area of 72nd Avenue in the Newton area was behind police tape and at least eight RCMP vehicles could be seen in the area.

Road closures remain in effect due to police incident 136 st/72 ave. We will provide an update as soon as possible.
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) February 16, 2016

Police have not divulges any further details.

72nd Avenue was closed from King George Blvd. to 138th Street, and RCMP cautioned the public to avoid the area.

We are responding to a police incident in the 13600 block of 72 ave. Road closure in effect. Will update when we have more info.
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) February 16, 2016

Photo: CTV

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Military Reserve Running 19 Per Cent Under Strength As Part-Timers Bail

The numbers were released in federal departmental performance reports for the last budget year, which also show the military's medical branch has 367 unfilled positions — both uniformed and civilian.

Military Reserve Running 19 Per Cent Under Strength As Part-Timers Bail

New Documents Offer Little Insight On UBC President Arvind Gupta's Resignation

The university has released 861 pages of documents in response to a series of Access to Information requests, including meeting agendas, receipts, emails and the terms of Gupta's resignation.

New Documents Offer Little Insight On UBC President Arvind Gupta's Resignation

17-Year-Old Suspect In Saskatchewan Shooting Teased, Called Himself 'Black Sheep:' Friends

The teen, who made his first court appearance Monday, was known to hold his emotions inside and rarely spoke, even when hanging out with his high school buddies in La Loche.

17-Year-Old Suspect In Saskatchewan Shooting Teased, Called Himself 'Black Sheep:' Friends

Canada's National Capital Facing Biggest Urban Overhaul In A Half Century

Canadian cities are no strangers to boneheaded urban planning decisions — the Gardiner Expressway blocking access to Toronto's waterfront, Montreal's crumbling Turcot interchange, space-sucking viaducts in Vancouver.