Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Transit police officer, Randeep Randhawa, charged with dangerous driving in Surrey crash

Darpan News Desk BC Prosecution, 18 May, 2022 04:37 PM
  • Transit police officer, Randeep Randhawa, charged with dangerous driving in Surrey crash

The BC Prosecution Service (BCPS) announced today that a charge of dangerous driving causing bodily harm has been approved against South Coast British Columbia Transportation Authority Police Service (Transit Police) officer Randeep Randhawa in connection with their involvement in a motor vehicle incident on November 4, 2020, in Surrey BC.

An information charging Cst. Randhawa with one count of dangerous driving causing bodily harm contrary to section 320.13(2) of the Criminal Code was sworn on May 18, 2022, under Provincial Court file number 248979.

The first appearance on this matter is scheduled for June 15, 2022, in Surrey Provincial Court.

The charges were approved by an experienced Crown Counsel with no prior or current connection with the officer.

MORE National ARTICLES

Kids won't need COVID-19 test to enter Canada

Kids won't need COVID-19 test to enter Canada
Pre-entry tests will still be needed for partially vaccinated or unvaccinated travellers over the age of 12 who are eligible to travel to Canada. Children under five years of age don't currently require a COVID-19 test.

Kids won't need COVID-19 test to enter Canada

Man exposes himself 3 times at Langara college: VPD

Man exposes himself 3 times at Langara college: VPD
The first incident occurred on March 20 when a man exposed his genitals to a student in the college library. This incident was recently reported to police. The second incident occurred on March 27 when a man exposed his genitals to a staff member at the college. 

Man exposes himself 3 times at Langara college: VPD

Documents show push to block unvaccinated from EI

Documents show push to block unvaccinated from EI
The briefing notes prepared for Employment Minister Carla Qualtrough say that unvaccinated workers could qualify for EI sickness benefits, even if they are sick with COVID-19.

Documents show push to block unvaccinated from EI

House of Commons to lift ban on public visitors

House of Commons to lift ban on public visitors
The public will also be able to watch committees where MPs discuss a variety of issues including health and Indigenous affairs. Next month, guided tours of the House of Commons will also restart for the first time since March 2020.    

House of Commons to lift ban on public visitors

Electric vehicle sales grow, but not fast enough

Electric vehicle sales grow, but not fast enough
Across the whole year, 86,000 battery-electric and plug-in hybrids were sold, accounting for 5.2 per cent of new registrations. That compares with 54,000 in 2020, making up 3.5 per cent of total vehicle registrations.

Electric vehicle sales grow, but not fast enough

Changes to Indigenous rights litigation in B.C.

Changes to Indigenous rights litigation in B.C.
The Attorney General's Ministry said the goals of a series of 20 directives for the Crown are prioritizing resolution and negotiated settlement and reducing the potential for legal action over Indigenous rights and title.

Changes to Indigenous rights litigation in B.C.