National

Surrey RCMP need your help locating Naseem Mohammed

Darpan News Desk , 18 Nov, 2020 10:17 PM

Surrey RCMP is asking for the public’s assistance in locating Naseem Mohammed. Twenty-two-year-old Naseem Mohammed is currently wanted on warrants for being unlawfully at large, resisting/obstructing police, breach of release order, and driving while prohibited.

Naseem Mohammed is a Somalian male, approximately 5’5 with a slender build, black hair and brown eyes.

Naseem Mohammed is known to frequent Surrey and other areas of the Lower Mainland. Naseem Mohammed is known to police and has a history of involvement with drug trafficking in the Lower Mainland.

Mohammed has also been a target of violence in the past. As such, the public should be aware that they may be at risk if associating with this individual.

The public is cautioned against trying to apprehend Naseem Mohammed, and is asked to call 911 if he is sighted.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Veterans groups to get $20M to weather COVID-19

The government first set aside $20 million for veterans groups that provide services to former military personnel in the COVID-19 relief bill passed by Parliament last month.

Veterans groups to get $20M to weather COVID-19

Toronto, Ontario record new COVID-19 record

Toronto reports 520 new cases of COVID-19 today, after recording 482 new cases Monday. British Columbia reported nearly 1,000 cases Monday, after implementing tougher new restrictions in the Vancouver area over the weekend.

Toronto, Ontario record new COVID-19 record

Man accused in van attack raises NCR defence

Minassian told a detective just hours after the incident that he carried out the attack as retribution against society because he was a lonely virgin who believed women wouldn't have sex with him.

Man accused in van attack raises NCR defence

Medicago reports promising COVID-19 vaccine tests

Medicago says the side effects were generally mild to moderate and short in duration. The Phase 1 clinical trial was a randomized, partially blinded study of 180 healthy people.

Medicago reports promising COVID-19 vaccine tests

Horgan gives first address after election victory

He says if B.C. residents want to avoid the heavier restrictions of the early days of the pandemic, they have to find safe ways to gather, celebrate and observe life events using technologies instead of meeting in person.