Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Woman assaulted and held against her will in a moving vehicle

Darpan News Desk New Westminster Police, 07 Apr, 2022 01:23 PM
  • Woman assaulted and held against her will in a moving vehicle

Investigators are asking witnesses to come forward after a woman was assaulted and held against her will in a moving vehicle.

Investigators with the New Westminster Police Department Major Crime Unit believe this assault occurred on March 23rd between the hours of 1:00 am and 3:30 am. The vehicle, a grey Toyota Highlander, may have been travelling through numerous municipalities in the Metro Vancouver area – including New Westminster and Burnaby. It is believed the vehicle did stop for a period of time in the area of Burnaby Hospital.

The passenger in the vehicle, who was the victim of this alleged assault, was actively trying to exit the vehicle, and get the attention of other motorists by using hand signals and calling out for help. The victim is described as having short dark hair and wearing a red sweatshirt, black jacket, and blue jeans at the time of the assault.

“If you were driving in the early morning hours of March 23rd, and you witnessed a woman in a grey Toyota Highlander that appeared to need help, please call our tip line,” stated Sergeant Sanjay Kumar. “This victim was waving and using the hand symbol that communicates domestic violence.”

The suspect has been arrested. The grey Toyota Highlander is shown below. If you have information please call the NWPD Major Crime Unit – Tip Line at 604-529-2430.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. nurses, doctors burnt out as COVID peak nears

B.C. nurses, doctors burnt out as COVID peak nears
While the most challenging days of COVID-19 are predicted to be ahead for British Columbia’s health-care system, representatives for doctors and nurses say their members are on the verge of a possible collapse. Doctors of BC president Dr. Ramneek Dosanjh said it has been an overwhelming three years for her members.    

B.C. nurses, doctors burnt out as COVID peak nears

COVID-19 restrictions extended in B.C.

COVID-19 restrictions extended in B.C.
That's when restrictions were set to expire, but Dr. Bonnie Henry said last week that they believed COVID-19 hospitalizations were expected to spike after cases within the community had peaked.

COVID-19 restrictions extended in B.C.

5,625 COVID19 cases over 3 days

5,625 COVID19 cases over 3 days
There are 35,985 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 257,677 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 819 COVID-positive individuals are in hospital and 99 are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

5,625 COVID19 cases over 3 days

Scientists study meteorite that landed in B.C.

Scientists study meteorite that landed in B.C.
The small meteorite broke through a woman's ceiling in Golden, B.C., in October, landing on her pillow, next to where she had been sleeping moments earlier.

Scientists study meteorite that landed in B.C.

B.C. Premier Horgan completes cancer treatment

B.C. Premier Horgan completes cancer treatment
Horgan posted the update on Twitter, saying he is "so grateful" for the compassion and professionalism of the BC Cancer team and health workers across the province who are under incredible strain right now.

B.C. Premier Horgan completes cancer treatment

Fish processing plant to close in Surrey, B.C.

Fish processing plant to close in Surrey, B.C.
Fisheries Minister Joyce Murray could not immediately be reached for comment but said last month she plans to ensure the decision to phase out 19 open-net pen farms from the Discovery Islands is carried on to completion.

Fish processing plant to close in Surrey, B.C.