National

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

Darpan News Desk BC Prosecution, 18 May, 2022 04:37 PM

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.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Man dies in inbounds avalanche in Whistler, B.C.

Police said the 34-year-old Whistler man was pronounced dead at the scene and an investigation involving Whistler Blackcomb, the RCMP and the B.C. Coroners Service is underway.

Man dies in inbounds avalanche in Whistler, B.C.

End of vaccine card in B.C. too soon: doctor

People with two doses of a vaccine should no longer be considered "fully vaccinated" when that leaves others vulnerable to reinfection with COVID-19, as seen in jurisdictions like England, she said.

End of vaccine card in B.C. too soon: doctor

Budget 2022: $500M in new military aid to Ukraine

The promised new aid is contained in the Liberal government’s latest federal budget plan, which paints a gloomy picture for Canada’s economy should the war in Ukraine drag on, including even higher fuel prices and supply-chain problems.

Budget 2022: $500M in new military aid to Ukraine

Budget 2022: Housing supply gets $10B boost

Freeland has committed to doubling the number of homes built each year over the next decade to about 400,000 to help meet the 3.5 million homes the government estimates are needed by 2031, but the plans rely heavily on co-operation with other levels of government and the private sector.

Budget 2022: Housing supply gets $10B boost

Budget 2022: Dental care costs $5.3B over 5 years

The scheme laid out in the budget is a major tenet of the Liberal’s confidence and supply agreement with the NDP to keep the government in power until 2025. The budget closely mirrors the opposition party’s costed platform proposal from the 2021 election, though details about how it will work are still sparse. 

Budget 2022: Dental care costs $5.3B over 5 years

Mass timber funding for B.C. university projects

Ravi Kahlon, minister of jobs, economic recovery and innovation, says the university is among those to get $1.2 million in funding that will be used to help build a 783-bed housing and dining facility set to open in September.