Surrey's Missing Indo-Canadian Woman, Jessie Khatkar, Has Been Found

IANS, 27 Aug, 2015 09:52 AM

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are thanking the public for help in locating an Indo-Canadian woman, 21, who went missing from her home in Surrey.

Jessie Khatkar was reported missing on Tuesday and was last seen at her residence in 125B Street in Surrey on August 23, a newspaper reported on Wednesday.

21 year old female reported missing Aug 25 has been located and is safe. Thank you to public & media for your assistance.
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) August 27, 2015

She has now been safely reunited with her family.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Fall Forecast Calls For Hot, Dry Weather In Western Canada

TORONTO — Experts say the risk of wildfires will linger in much of western Canada in the coming months as hot and dry weather continues to dominate.

Fall Forecast Calls For Hot, Dry Weather In Western Canada

Handbook Tells Parents And Kids How To Recognize Concussion, How To Recover

At the tender age of 17, Warren McNeil considers himself a concussion veteran. He's sustained six of the brain injuries playing hockey and lacrosse, one of which knocked him out cold.

Handbook Tells Parents And Kids How To Recognize Concussion, How To Recover

'Stage 0' Breast Cancer Over-Treated, Suggests New Canadian Study

Many women are receiving unnecessary treatment for a condition that is sometimes called Stage 0 breast cancer, the findings of a new Canadian study suggest.

'Stage 0' Breast Cancer Over-Treated, Suggests New Canadian Study

Valeant To Buy Sex Drug Company For $1 Billion, Expects Addyi On Market In Fall

Valeant Pharmaceuticals said it has reached a friendly deal to buy North Carolina-based Sprout Pharmaceuticals for cash and a share of future profits

Valeant To Buy Sex Drug Company For $1 Billion, Expects Addyi On Market In Fall

Toxicology Tests Reveal High Alcohol In Pilot Who Crashed In B.C. Mountains

The service says toxicology tests found Robert Brandt had an alcohol level of 52 millimoles per litre, or 24 per cent.

Toxicology Tests Reveal High Alcohol In Pilot Who Crashed In B.C. Mountains

Progress On Rock Creek Fire Containment, But Windy Conditions May Spell Trouble

The B.C. Wildfire Service says the fire is now 50 per cent contained, but less smoke and better mapping reveal flames have scorched 42-square kilometres of bush.