Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Teen stabbed multiple times in fight over vape pen

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 12 Oct, 2022 11:21 AM
  • Teen stabbed multiple times in fight over vape pen

Two Vancouver teens were hospitalized last night following a violent encounter on the city’s west side, which Vancouver Police believe started when one youth accused the other of stealing a vape pen.

One teen suffered multiple stab wounds and required surgery.

Several witnesses reported seeing two people fighting near a bus stop at Dunbar and West 41st Avenue around 8:30 p.m. When VPD officers responded, they located a 17-year-old suffering from a number of life-threatening wounds. The victim was bleeding profusely, and a VPD officer applied pressure to the wounds to stem the bleeding.

The victim was taken to hospital by ambulance and is expected to survive.

Police later located a 18-year-old suspect in East Vancouver, who was also suffering injuries that required hospitalization. Those injuries are not life-threatening.

The investigation is ongoing. Anyone who witnessed the incident but left before police arrived is asked to call Vancouver Police Department’s Major Crime Section at 604-717-2541.

MORE National ARTICLES

Shooting in Burnaby lands man in hospital, traffic affected at Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street

Shooting in Burnaby lands man in hospital, traffic affected at Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street
While the investigation is in its early stages, this incident does appear to be targeted and there does not appear to be any ongoing risk to the public. The victim is known to police. Traffic in the area of Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street will likely be affected for several hours due to the ongoing investigation.

Shooting in Burnaby lands man in hospital, traffic affected at Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street

$20B First Nations child-welfare deal signed

$20B First Nations child-welfare deal signed
The agreement, reached between Canada, the Assembly of First Nations and plaintiffs in two class-action lawsuits, also accounts for the federal government's narrow definition of Jordan's Principle. It was designed to ensure jurisdictional squabbles over paying for services for First Nations kids does not get in the way of those services being provided.

$20B First Nations child-welfare deal signed

B.C. making fall preparations for COVID-19

B.C. making fall preparations for COVID-19
The minister made the comments at a news conference announcing the government is seeking proposals to build a new hospital and cancer centre in Surrey. Dix says there are currently no immediate plans to return to a provincewide mask mandate.

B.C. making fall preparations for COVID-19

Quebec teen injured in bus crash in B.C.

Quebec teen injured in bus crash in B.C.
A statement from Castlegar RCMP says the crash happened Thursday as the 18-year-old woman and 15 other Quebec students were aboard the bus while taking part in a program at the nearby Selkirk College.

Quebec teen injured in bus crash in B.C.

Crown wants jail for former B.C. legislature clerk

Crown wants jail for former B.C. legislature clerk
The conduct of Craig James was a "departure" by the most senior officer of the legislature, which Crown attorney Brock Martland told the court deserves "unequivocal denunciation."

Crown wants jail for former B.C. legislature clerk

Flood risk rises near Kelowna as B.C. rain returns

Flood risk rises near Kelowna as B.C. rain returns
Thundershowers and downpours are forecast across the southern Interior and Kootenay regions, but the centre says river level estimates are challenging because the location and intensity of rainfall is hard to predict.    

Flood risk rises near Kelowna as B.C. rain returns