Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police investigates attempted child abduction in South Vancouver

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 15 Oct, 2020 08:20 PM
  • Vancouver Police investigates attempted child abduction in South Vancouver

Vancouver Police are investigating an attempted child abduction in South Vancouver that occurred on Wednesday afternoon and are asking for the public’s help in identifying the suspect.

“A young girl was approached, she listened to her gut and knew something wasn’t right,” says Constable Tania Visintin. “She was able to get to a place of safety before the situation escalated.”

Yesterday at about 3:30 p.m., a 13-year-old girl was walking home from school near Kerr Street and South East Marine Drive when she was followed by a man driving a black, four-door, newer model sedan with a grey interior. The driver stopped and told the girl to get into his vehicle.

The driver is described as a white man with a dark or tanned complexion. He appeared to be between 25 and 35 years old and between five feet nine inches tall and six feet tall with an athletic build. He has short dark brown hair and dark brown stubble on his face. He was wearing a black short-sleeved t-shirt and “Ray-Ban” style sunglasses. It appeared the man had clear plastic wrap over a tattoo on his neck.

“Investigators are looking to speak to the driver of this black sedan or anyone who may have information about this incident. Furthermore, police are looking for information about any male who may have recently obtained a tattoo on his neck,” adds Visintin.

Police are urging residents in the area to be cautious and call 9-1-1 immediately to report suspicious activity.

MORE National ARTICLES

Burnaby RCMP need your help in identify suspects in a hate crime and assault investigation

Burnaby RCMP need your help in identify suspects in a hate crime and assault investigation
The victim alleges that the suspect dressed in yellow in the image below, along with two other people began shouting remarks such as Go back to your country, at him. The suspect dressed in yellow then approached the victim and poured coffee over his head.

Burnaby RCMP need your help in identify suspects in a hate crime and assault investigation

Doctors fear flu shot, PPE supply will lag: survey

Doctors fear flu shot, PPE supply will lag: survey
With COVID-19 cases surging to new highs in parts of Canada, the CMA is calling for government action to bolster the health system so that it can handle the possibility of a devastating "twin epidemic."

Doctors fear flu shot, PPE supply will lag: survey

Quebec nurse fired after Indigenous woman's death

Quebec nurse fired after Indigenous woman's death
The Quebec coroner's office confirmed it will investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Joyce Echaquan, a mother of seven who had gone to the hospital in Joliette, Que., northeast of Montreal, complaining of stomach pains.

Quebec nurse fired after Indigenous woman's death

O'Toole letter lifts from rival MacKay's website

O'Toole letter lifts from rival MacKay's website
Conservative party spokesman Cory Hann says human error is to blame: a contractor hired to write the note drafted one version in the event MacKay won the contest, and one for an O'Toole victory.

O'Toole letter lifts from rival MacKay's website

Libs seek to make Sept. 30 day for reconciliation

Libs seek to make Sept. 30 day for reconciliation
Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault introduced legislation in the House of Commons today to establish Sept. 30 as a National Day for Truth and Reconciliation for federally regulated workers.

Libs seek to make Sept. 30 day for reconciliation

Fredericton councillors divided on abortion poem

Fredericton councillors divided on abortion poem
  Poet laureate Jenna Lyn Albert triggered the controversy when she read, "Those Who Need to Hear This Won’t Listen," a poem about a personal experience with abortion written by Ottawa-based writer Conyer Clayton.

Fredericton councillors divided on abortion poem