Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 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

Snowfall warnings for parts of coastal B.C.

Snowfall warnings for parts of coastal B.C.
Nanaimo, Port Alberni and West Vancouver could see accumulations of nearly 25 centimetres by Wednesday morning while about 15 centimetres is expected for Greater Vancouver and Interior communities including Williams Lake and Lytton.

Snowfall warnings for parts of coastal B.C.

Vancouver rally reflects Chinese COVID protests

Vancouver rally reflects Chinese COVID protests
Protests broke out over the weekend in at least 10 Chinese cities, including Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing and Guangzhou, a scale that is highly unusual. Xi's government faces mounting anger at its zero-COVID policies that have shut down access to areas throughout China in an attempt to isolate every case at a time when other countries are easing controls.

Vancouver rally reflects Chinese COVID protests

Canada to strengthen visa processing capacity in Delhi, Chandigarh

Canada to strengthen visa processing capacity in Delhi, Chandigarh
The central principle of Canada's Indo-Pacific Strategy is that Canada acts for its national interests, while defending its values. The Strategy positions Canada as a reliable partner for the region, now and in the future. It constitutes an ambitious plan, which initially provides for an investment of nearly $2.3 billion over the next five years, said the statement.

Canada to strengthen visa processing capacity in Delhi, Chandigarh

Snowfall warnings, storm watches for southern B.C.

Snowfall warnings, storm watches for southern B.C.
Winter storm watches have been issued for parts of Fraser Canyon, Fraser Valley, Nicola region, the Okanagan Valley, Similkameen and South Thompson areas. The weather office says the storm is expected to bring up to 20 centimetres of snow.

Snowfall warnings, storm watches for southern B.C.

B.C. drops plan to scrap individual autism funding

B.C. drops plan to scrap individual autism funding
The announcement comes after Premier David Eby and Mitzi Dean, minister of children and family development, met with members of the group AutismBC and other stakeholders, including the First Nations Leadership Council and B.C.’s representative for children and youth.

B.C. drops plan to scrap individual autism funding

Ottawa to extend EI sickness benefits

Ottawa to extend EI sickness benefits
Workers applying for EI will be eligible for the more-generous benefits starting on Dec. 18, with advocates praising the move but urging the government to make good on its promise for a much bigger overhaul of the system. Qualtrough made the announcement while visiting the Canadian Cancer Society's regional care centre in Vancouver.

Ottawa to extend EI sickness benefits