National

Teen Shot Outside Surrey Elementary School Was Targeted, No One's Co-Operating: Police

The Canadian Press, 04 Dec, 2015 11:44 AM

SURREY, B.C. — RCMP believe a 17-year-old boy who was shot in the leg near an elementary school in Surrey, B.C., was targeted.

Police say multiple young people from two different groups were involved in a prearranged altercation.

Officers have spoken to a number of witnesses but say the victim and others believed to have been at the scene are being minimally co-operative.

Mounties have said two Caucasian males between the ages of 17 and 22 are believed to have been involved in the shooting Tuesday night.

Cpl. Scotty Schumann says police will be working with the school district and parents of youth thought to be linked to the shooting in an effort to prevent similar problems.

Police say there's no indication to suggest the shooting was related to recent conflicts between people in the drug trade in Surrey.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

20-Room Mansion In Quebec Fetches $13.25 Million, Royal Lepage Says

The realtor says the house in the province's Estrie region is situated on a more than 280,000 square-foot property, surrounded by lake and mountain views.

20-Room Mansion In Quebec Fetches $13.25 Million, Royal Lepage Says

Ontario Gives Municipalities $333 Million From Gas Tax To Fund Public Transit

Ontario generates about $2.4 billion a year from its 14.7 cents-a-litre tax on gasoline, and gives two-cents-a-litre to cities and towns to expand public transit.

Ontario Gives Municipalities $333 Million From Gas Tax To Fund Public Transit

Justin Trudeau Promises To Look Into 2008 RCMP Proposal To Tail Journalist

rudeau says he believes a free and independent press is an essential part of a strong democracy.

Justin Trudeau Promises To Look Into 2008 RCMP Proposal To Tail Journalist

Harper Government Accused Of Leaving 'Bare Cupboard' For Liberals

Treasury Board President Scott Brison says he's not surprised the Harper government left behind little fiscal capacity.

Harper Government Accused Of Leaving 'Bare Cupboard' For Liberals

Soldier Suicide Recognition At DND An Uphill Battle, Says Victim's Mother

Sheila Fynes, whose son Cpl. Stuart Langridge died by his own hand in 2008, says she's been made cautiously optimistic by the promise, but the stigma of mental illness, which can lead to suicide, is still very much a part of the military mindset.