Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver police correct number of charges laid against two men in break-ins

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 May, 2020 11:43 PM
  • Vancouver police correct number of charges laid against two men in break-ins

Vancouver police say they provided incorrect information last week about the number of charges laid against two men after commercial break-ins.

In a statement Wednesday, the police department says it was wrong when it stated that 70 separate charges were laid against the two men.

In fact, it says investigators presented 70 charges to the Crown for review and only 30 were accepted and approved.

The police say the Crown approved 13 counts of break and enter and one count of possession of a break-in instrument against Shane Duhamel.

It says Jesse Palanio faces 16 charges, including six counts of break and enter and two counts of identity theft.

Police have said both men are from Burnaby.

MORE National ARTICLES

Sophie Gregoire Trudeau launches podcast series about mental health well-being

Sophie Gregoire Trudeau launches podcast series about mental health well-being
Sophie Gregoire Trudeau has launched a podcast in which she discusses the mental health challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sophie Gregoire Trudeau launches podcast series about mental health well-being

Feds eye new tools to help Access to Information system recover after COVID-19

Feds eye new tools to help Access to Information system recover after COVID-19
The Trudeau government says it will look at whether investments in new technology could help clear any backlog of information requests that arises from a COVID-19 related bottleneck.

Feds eye new tools to help Access to Information system recover after COVID-19

Murky mystery of COVID-19's origins takes back seat in Canada to easing crisis

Murky mystery of COVID-19's origins takes back seat in Canada to easing crisis
The federal government will remain focused on navigating Canada out of the COVID-19 crisis before turning to the murky mystery surrounding the origins of the novel coronavirus, says Health Minister Patty Hajdu.

Murky mystery of COVID-19's origins takes back seat in Canada to easing crisis

Wilkins: Bank's independence key to recovery

Wilkins: Bank's independence key to recovery
The Bank of Canada will need to maintain its independence to aid the economy during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly as the country's debt levels rise, says the bank's second-in-command.

Wilkins: Bank's independence key to recovery

Ceremony planned for service members killed in helicopter crash

Ceremony planned for service members killed in helicopter crash
The Canadian Armed Forces is planning to hold a ramp ceremony Wednesday to honour the six service members who went down with a military helicopter that crashed off the coast of Greece, even though the remains of five have not been recovered.

Ceremony planned for service members killed in helicopter crash

No more free ride on Metro Vancouver transit

No more free ride on Metro Vancouver transit
Transit users in Metro Vancouver will have to start paying bus fares again starting June 1. TransLink, the authority responsible for regional transportation, says fare collection and front-door boarding on buses will resume next month, although physical distancing measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19 remain in place.

No more free ride on Metro Vancouver transit