Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two 17-Year-Old Surrey Males Charged For Using Imitation Firearm To Shoot At Vehicle

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Mar, 2019 07:13 PM

    The Surrey RCMP advises that charges have now been laid against two males from Surrey in connection to an incident that occurred on Sunday, March 24, 2019.


    At approximately 8:30pm, the Surrey RCMP received a report from an 18-year-old male victim advising that he and his passenger were driving southbound on 176 Street from Highway 10 and were being shot at by people in a Honda Civic.


    Surrey RCMP Frontline members quickly attended the area and conducted patrols. The Honda was located in the area of 176 Street and 20 Avenue by officers and three male occupants were arrested. Additional officers located the victim on 176 Street near 8 Avenue and both occupants of the victim vehicle were uninjured. The Honda and victim’s vehicle were both seized as part of the investigation.


    The General Investigation Unit assumed conduct of the investigation and continued to investigate the matter along with Frontline officers. Investigators have determined that an imitation firearm was involved and that this was a targeted incident involving parties known to each other. This incident is not believed to be linked to the ongoing Lower Mainland gang and drug conflict.


    A 17-year-old male has been charged with imitation firearm related charges. Another 17-year-old male has been charged with motor vehicle and driving related charges. The third male was released without charges.


    "The quick response by our Frontline officers and arrest of the subjects involved allowed investigators to continue with the investigation and have charges laid accordingly," says Superintendent Ed Boettcher, Operations Officer. "The Surrey RCMP prides itself on providing timely responses to serious complaints to ensure the overall safety of the community."


    Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or contact Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Surrey Stabbing Suspect ANHAD VIRK Wanted For Attempted Murder, Arrested In Edmonton

    Anhad Virk, who was wanted in connection with a December 2018 stabbing in Surrey, BC has been arrested in Edmonton.

    Surrey Stabbing Suspect ANHAD VIRK Wanted For Attempted Murder, Arrested In Edmonton

    Quebec Premier Legault Says Province Does Not Suffer From Islamophobia

    Premier Francois Legault said Thursday there is no Islamophobia in Quebec, closing the door on the idea of designating a national day to combat the problem.

    Quebec Premier Legault Says Province Does Not Suffer From Islamophobia

    Passenger Found Guilty Of 2nd-Degree Murder In Winnipeg Bus Driver'S Stabbing

    WINNIPEG — A jury has found a passenger guilty of second-degree murder for stabbing a Winnipeg transit operator who had removed him from a bus.

    Passenger Found Guilty Of 2nd-Degree Murder In Winnipeg Bus Driver'S Stabbing

    Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, Semi-Driver In Humboldt Broncos Crash A Newlywed With Business Education

    The lawyer for Jaskirat Singh Sidhu provided a biography for his 30-year-old client Thursday in a Melfort, Sask., court.

    Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, Semi-Driver In Humboldt Broncos Crash A Newlywed With Business Education

    City Of Vancouver Limits Cash Payments At $10,000 To Prevent Money Laundering

    City Of Vancouver Limits Cash Payments At $10,000 To Prevent Money Laundering
    VANCOUVER — The City of Vancouver is no longer accepting cash payments over $10,000 in an effort to prevent money laundering.

    City Of Vancouver Limits Cash Payments At $10,000 To Prevent Money Laundering

    Psychiatric Hospital Fined $650,000 For Failing To Protect Its Workers In B.C.

    WorkSafeBC has fined the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital almost $650,000 for failing to protect the safety of its workers.  

    Psychiatric Hospital Fined $650,000 For Failing To Protect Its Workers In B.C.