National

Vancouver Police looking for man for alleged stabbing

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 11 Dec, 2020 10:40 PM

Vancouver Police are requesting the public’s help to find 23-year-old Shaquille Kobe Chartrand, currently wanted BC wide for breaching his conditions related to assault offences.

Chartrand allegedly stabbed two people inside their home near Joyce Street and Boundary Road on November 3, 2019. Both victims were taken to hospital for serious injuries. One of the victims required multiple surgeries.

Chartrand was arrested at the time, but is now wanted for breaching his conditions in relation to that file. “Chartrand is known to often stay in and around Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside”, says Constable Tania Visintin, VPD. “We believe there are people out there who know where he is and we need people to come forward with that information.”

If anyone has any information or if anyone knows the whereabouts of Shaquille Kobe Chartrand, they are asked to call investigators at 604-717- 9069 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Andrew Scheer not voting in U.S. election

In the 2016 presidential election, there were approximately 620,000 Americans in Canada who were eligible to cast ballots, though only around 32,000 did.

Andrew Scheer not voting in U.S. election

COVID-19 deaths hit racialized communities hardest: Stats Can

The report's authors say it is more evidence that the pandemic is disproportionately affecting visible minorities, who are more likely to live in overcrowded housing and work in jobs that put them more at risk of exposure to COVID-19.

COVID-19 deaths hit racialized communities hardest: Stats Can

EI commissioners: start review of safety net now

The shortcomings in EI, flagged for years by experts, have been exposed by the pandemic, including that not every worker is covered, nor can everyone who is covered get benefits when they need them.

EI commissioners: start review of safety net now

Steep drop in right whale population raises fears

The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported that as of January 2019, an estimated 366 North Atlantic right whales remained in the ocean, down from the previous count of 412 in 2018. Oceana Canada campaign director Kim Elmslie said the decline is "a reality check."

Steep drop in right whale population raises fears

Innovation minister defends 'superclusters'

The B.C.-based Digital Technology supercluster invested recently in a machine-learning chest X-ray tool that helps doctors identify lung abnormalities.

Innovation minister defends 'superclusters'

Meng lawyer accuses RCMP officer of lying

Yep is the first in a series of witnesses called to testify at the request of Meng's defence team, which is gathering evidence for arguments it will make next year that she was subjected to an abuse of process.