Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two Transit Police Officers Hurt In Arrest At Vancouver's Stadium SkyTrain Station

The Canadian Press, 29 Jun, 2018 12:24 PM
    NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. — Transit police say two officers have been injured while arresting a man at a train station in Vancouver.
     
     
    Police were called Monday night after a man reportedly smashed bottles at the Granville SkyTrain station, then headed to the Stadium SkyTrain station, where he allegedly got into a fight with another man and punched two bystanders in the face.
     
     
    Transit police say in a news release that two officers responded and tried to arrest the man, but there was a violent struggle where one officer was allegedly pushed and then thrown to the ground, hitting her head.
     
     
    Police say the other officer injured his shoulder as he continued to struggle with the man until other officers arrived and the suspect was arrested.
     
     
    The force says both officers were taken to hospital, where one was treated for a concussion and the other was treated for a shoulder injury, before they were both released.
     
     
    A 30-year-old Vancouver resident has been charged with obstructing a police officer and resisting arrest, and transit police are recommending further charges of assaulting a police officer and causing a disturbance.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Marc Garneau Calls Out Airline Qatar Airways CEO For Saying Women Can't Do His Job

    Marc Garneau Calls Out Airline Qatar Airways CEO For Saying Women Can't Do His Job
    OTTAWA — Canada's transport minister is calling out the newly installed chairman of a global airline association for saying that his job as head of Qatar Airways would be too difficult for a woman to perform.

    Marc Garneau Calls Out Airline Qatar Airways CEO For Saying Women Can't Do His Job

    Ontario Premier-Designate Doug Ford Says He Stands With PM In U.S. Trade Dispute

    Ontario Premier-Designate Doug Ford Says He Stands With PM In U.S. Trade Dispute
    Doug Ford said Friday that he told Justin Trudeau he stands with the prime minister in a trade dispute with the United States, emphasizing Ontario's ties with the federal government a day after leading his Progressive Conservatives to a majority.

    Ontario Premier-Designate Doug Ford Says He Stands With PM In U.S. Trade Dispute

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled against the City of Montreal in a case involving rioters who damaged police vehicles after a 2008 Montreal Canadiens victory.

    Supreme Court Rules Against City Over 2008 Hockey Riot Vandalism

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees
    VICTORIA — As the years stretched into decades with no arrests after his sister's body was found in Washington state, it was becoming hard for John Van Cuylenborg of Victoria, B.C., to maintain hope for any justice or answers.

    DNA Privacy Questioned As Police Nab Suspects By Searching Family Trees

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer
    Charest was found guilty in June 2017 of 37 sex-related charges and was given a 12-year prison term.

    'Something Positive:' Victims Of Ski Coach Bertrand Charest Urging Ottawa To Make Sport Safer

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts
    British Columbia's premier has announced the opening of 10 urgent primary care centres across the province over the next year, starting with the first in Surrey this fall.

    Surrey To Have First Of 10 Primary Care Centres In B.C., Using Team Of Experts