Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police seeking witnesses in a Walmart related incident

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 11 Mar, 2021 07:17 PM
  • Vancouver Police seeking witnesses in a Walmart related incident

Vancouver Police are investigating a serious incident involving a man and woman outside an East Vancouver Walmart on Sunday, and ask anyone who saw what happened to call police immediately.

“We don’t know exactly what happened, but we believe a woman may have been in distress and we urgently need to find out more,” says Sergeant Steve Addison, VPD. “We think a number of people saw this confrontation, but left the area before speaking to police.”

VPD investigators believe the incident occurred at around 8:15 p.m. on Sunday night in a parking lot outside the Walmart on Grandview Highway near Boundary Road. A number of people say they saw or heard a possibly violent confrontation between a man and woman, who were said to be standing near a black Dodge Challenger.

VPD officers were close by and responded quickly to a 9-1-1 call, but the vehicle drove away before the officers arrived and has not been located. Unfortunately, none of the first-hand witnesses stayed behind to speak to police and the man and woman involved in the confrontation have not been located.

“We don’t know the relationship between the two people involved in this incident, whether anyone was injured, or even if there was a crime,” adds Sergeant Addison. “We’d like speak to anyone who saw what happened, or even with the man and woman who were involved so we can better understand what happened.”

The primary witness is believed to be a white man in his 60s with grey hair and a beard. He was driving a grey SUV.

MORE National ARTICLES

Five key facts from Canada's COVID-19 projections

Five key facts from Canada's COVID-19 projections
The latest data show another 2,000 people could die by Jan. 24 as the seven-day average number of deaths nears levels recorded at the peak of the pandemic's first wave in May.

Five key facts from Canada's COVID-19 projections

B.C. businessman's suit against Twitter to proceed

B.C. businessman's suit against Twitter to proceed
Twitter filed an application in June 2019 asking the B.C. court to dismiss or stay Giustra's lawsuit or decline its jurisdiction in favour of the courts in California, where the company is headquartered.

B.C. businessman's suit against Twitter to proceed

Limit travel, Tam says as B.C. seeks legal advice

Limit travel, Tam says as B.C. seeks legal advice
Dr. Theresa Tam says stopping non-essential travel would be a difficult decision for the province, but it could reduce COVID-19 by cutting the number of contacts.

Limit travel, Tam says as B.C. seeks legal advice

Former Mountie in Dziekanski death settles lawsuit

Former Mountie in Dziekanski death settles lawsuit
A public inquiry heard that Dziekanski, who died at the airport's arrivals area, was jolted numerous times with a Taser seconds after Millington and three other officers approached him.

Former Mountie in Dziekanski death settles lawsuit

Trudeau leaves door open to tighter travel ban

Trudeau leaves door open to tighter travel ban
The prime minister pointed to worrisome mutations in Brazil as well as the United Kingdom, whose outbound flights Canada banned in December.

Trudeau leaves door open to tighter travel ban

Charges approved in armed stand off: Vancouver Police

Charges approved in armed stand off: Vancouver Police
During a prolonged stand-off, one suspect came out of a suite and was injured by police. He was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Charges approved in armed stand off: Vancouver Police