Close X
Sunday, December 1, 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

Moderna announces full US approval for its COVID-19 vaccine

Moderna announces full US approval for its COVID-19 vaccine
The decision was bolstered by real-world evidence from the more than 200 million doses administered in the U.S. since the FDA cleared the shot in December 2020. The FDA granted full approval of Pfizer’s vaccine last August.

Moderna announces full US approval for its COVID-19 vaccine

Ottawa protests aren't 'peaceful': critics

Ottawa protests aren't 'peaceful': critics
For two days, the downtown core of the nation's capital has been a no-go zone as trucks and crowds have snarled traffic, with some members defacing monuments and wielding signs with violent and hateful imagery. Police are also investigating what they describe as threatening behaviour toward officers, city workers and other individuals, as well as damage to a city vehicle.

Ottawa protests aren't 'peaceful': critics

PM Justin Trudeau tests positive for COVID-19

PM Justin Trudeau tests positive for COVID-19
Trudeau is fully vaccinated and received his booster shot at a local Ottawa pharmacy in early January. Last Thursday, Trudeau said he was going into isolation for five days after finding out the previous evening he had been in contact with someone who tested positive.

PM Justin Trudeau tests positive for COVID-19

PBO puts estimate on feds' foreign homeowner tax

PBO puts estimate on feds' foreign homeowner tax
The one per cent tax was to take effect at the start of the year and the Finance Department estimates it will bring in $200 million in the 2022-2023 fiscal year, which begins in April.    

PBO puts estimate on feds' foreign homeowner tax

MPs to resume sitting as Ottawa protest simmers

MPs to resume sitting as Ottawa protest simmers
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to address Canadians Monday afternoon, following three days of unrest that has brought the divisive arguments about vaccine mandates and public health restrictions soaring back to the top of the agenda.    

MPs to resume sitting as Ottawa protest simmers

Minister pledges 2022 fix to immigration backlog

Minister pledges 2022 fix to immigration backlog
The government last year announced it would spend $85 million to plow through the backlogged applications, which Fraser says will be used mainly to hire more staff.

Minister pledges 2022 fix to immigration backlog