Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two Victoria Men Face Second-degree Murder Charges In 2018 Slaying

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Mar, 2020 07:22 PM

    VICTORIA - Two Victoria men are due in court Monday to face second-degree murder charges in connection with a 41-year-old man's death in September 2018.

     

    Saanich Police say Nathan Monsour, 33, and Lee Hart, 38, were arrested and are being held in custody.

     

    Saanich Police say on Sept. 29, 2018 they responded to a report of a man suffering life-threatening injuries as a result of an assault.

     

    He was identified as Shawn Campbell of Langford, B.C., and died in hospital five days later from the injuries he suffered in the assault.

     

    Police said at the time they believed the victim and those responsible for the assault knew each other.

     

    Saanich Police said the Vancouver Island Integrated Major Crime Unit had been investigating the case, which resulted in the arrests Friday.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    36-Yr-Old Michael Ray Day Identified As Victim Of Abbotsford’s First Homicide Of 2020

    The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) is requesting public assistance to further its ongoing homicide investigation in Abbotsford, B.C.

    36-Yr-Old Michael Ray Day Identified As Victim Of Abbotsford’s First Homicide Of 2020

    Leading The Way On Ride-Hailing, City Of Vancouver Approves Single Regional Licence

    City Council has approved an interim inter-municipal business licence (IMBL), which permits ride-hailing companies to operate across participating municipalities in the Lower Mainland using one business licence.    

    Leading The Way On Ride-Hailing, City Of Vancouver Approves Single Regional Licence

    A Cash Cap Is The Only Way To Stop Money Laundering In B.C., Inquiry Hears

    A Cash Cap Is The Only Way To Stop Money Laundering In B.C., Inquiry Hears
    VANCOUVER - A lawyer for a gaming expert says limiting the amount of cash flowing through casinos is the only way to stop money laundering at the facilities in British Columbia.    

    A Cash Cap Is The Only Way To Stop Money Laundering In B.C., Inquiry Hears

    Private Clinics Would Harm 'Ordinary' People Using Public System In B.C.: Lawyer

    Private Clinics Would Harm 'Ordinary' People Using Public System In B.C.: Lawyer
    A legal challenge by the owner of a private clinic providing scheduled surgery for "affluent" patients should be denied because it is based on a flawed constitutional argument, a lawyer for the B.C. government says.    

    Private Clinics Would Harm 'Ordinary' People Using Public System In B.C.: Lawyer

    B.C. Hospice Loses Funding After Refusing To Provide Assistance In Dying

    B.C. Hospice Loses Funding After Refusing To Provide Assistance In Dying
    VICTORIA - A hospice society in British Columbia is having its funding stopped because it will not comply with the province's policy on medical assistance in dying.

    B.C. Hospice Loses Funding After Refusing To Provide Assistance In Dying

    RCMP Falsely Reports Child's Death In Vehicle Crash In British Columbia

    RCMP Falsely Reports Child's Death In Vehicle Crash In British Columbia
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. - The RCMP say they have mistakenly reported the death of a child in a crash near Kamloops, B.C.    

    RCMP Falsely Reports Child's Death In Vehicle Crash In British Columbia