Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Transit altercation results in a broken jaw and severed finger

Darpan News Desk Metro Vancouver Transit Police, 29 Jun, 2023 04:48 PM
  • Transit altercation results in a broken jaw and severed finger

New Westminster – Metro Vancouver Transit Police are asking for the public’s assistance in identifying a suspect involved in an alleged assault that began with an altercation on board a transit bus.

On May 23rd just before 6:00 p.m., a physical altercation took place between two men, not known to each other, as they were boarding the same bus at the Marine Drive Canada Line Station in Vancouver. During the course of the altercation, a bus window was broken and a bystander was injured.

Both men exited the bus following the altercation. Shortly after, a second altercation took place between the two men, near SE Marine Drive and 70th Avenue. The victim suffered significant injuries including a broken jaw and a severed finger.

The suspect is described as a Caucasian male, 25 – 35 years of age, 6’1”, stocky build, shoulder length light brown hair, wearing a green long-sleeved sweater with a white shirt underneath, green shorts, white running shoes and carrying black tote bag.

“Investigators have exhausted all leads in this incident and are now requesting help in identifying the suspect. Anyone who recognizes the man is asked to call police, as is the man himself. We would like to be able to piece together the series of events that took place during this incident.” – Constable Amanda Steed

Anyone with any information about this assault is asked to contact Transit Police by phone at 604.515.8300.

MORE National ARTICLES

Collision in New Westminster leaves one dead

Collision in New Westminster leaves one dead
The collision has caused a local power outage and city crews have been on scene.  If motorists encounter an intersection with no power, they are asked to treat the intersection as a four way stop.

Collision in New Westminster leaves one dead

Vancouver Folk Festival will return for 2023

Vancouver Folk Festival will return for 2023
A statement on the festival's website says it will be held July 14 to 16 at its usual location in Vancouver's Jericho Beach Park. Last year's scaled back festival will be used as a template to plan this year's program, with fewer stages and amenities than were offered before the COVID-19 pandemic.

Vancouver Folk Festival will return for 2023

Burnaby RCMP investigation leads to major drug bust at a home close to a school and a daycare

Burnaby RCMP investigation leads to major drug bust at a home close to a school and a daycare
Two magazines seized from this residence had the capacity to hold 27 and 50 rounds. Along with the drugs and weapons, around $10,000 in cash, a large amount of drug packaging, equipment for re-pressing drugs and two vehicles were seized.    

Burnaby RCMP investigation leads to major drug bust at a home close to a school and a daycare

Canadian attachment to monarchy dropping: poll

Canadian attachment to monarchy dropping: poll
The web survey of 1,544 adults released Tuesday by market research firm Leger indicates many Canadians are greeting the ascension of Charles to the throne with a shrug. Only 12 per cent of respondents said it was good news that Charles is now King, compared to 14 per cent who said it was bad news and 67 per cent who were indifferent.    

Canadian attachment to monarchy dropping: poll

TSB urges better medical screening guidelines

TSB urges better medical screening guidelines
In a report published Tuesday, the independent federal agency recommended the Department of Transport "establish a framework for routine review and improvement" of its guidelines "to ensure it contains the most effective screening tools for assessing medical conditions," including cardiovascular health issues.

TSB urges better medical screening guidelines

B.C. First Nation gets environment OK on LNG site

B.C. First Nation gets environment OK on LNG site
The B.C. government says the nation, in partnership with Pembina Pipeline Corp., proposes to use electricity to operate the LNG facility and export terminal. The $3.28-billion terminal will be supplied with natural gas from the Coastal GasLink pipeline, which is still under construction.

B.C. First Nation gets environment OK on LNG site