Wednesday, July 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges

The Canadian Press, 18 Dec, 2014 10:52 AM
    PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — A B.C. man is facing multiple charges for allegedly attacking three women, stealing a purse and vehicle and showing up at one victim's home with a firearm.
     
    Const. Luke van Winkel of the Port Moody Police Department says that in the first case, two women were walking near a park when a man asked them for directions before attacking them and knocking one to the ground.
     
    Van Winkel says the women fought off the attacker who wielded a knife, but he fled with one victim's purse, which contained her identification and keys.
     
    He says that the following morning, after the woman with the stolen purse changed her locks, a man showed up at her door with a firearm but the homeowner fought off the intruder.
     
    Van Winkel says the suspect's description matches that of a man who police believe later attacked a woman in a Coquitlam parking lot, sexually assaulted her and then stole her vehicle.
     
    Thirty-one-year-old Vahidreza Bordbar is scheduled to make a court appearance on Friday.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada's economy grows at 2.8 per cent annual pace in third quarter

    Canada's economy grows at 2.8 per cent annual pace in third quarter
    OTTAWA — The Canadian economy grew at a faster than expected pace in the third quarter, but economists cautioned Friday about the impact of lower oil prices on growth in the coming months.

    Canada's economy grows at 2.8 per cent annual pace in third quarter

    Businesses beyond the oilpatch taking crude price slump in stride

    Businesses beyond the oilpatch taking crude price slump in stride
    CALGARY — For International Motor Cars, a luxury dealership in Calgary, the oilpatch is big business.

    Businesses beyond the oilpatch taking crude price slump in stride

    Today on the Hill: aboriginal families and traditional medicine

    Today on the Hill: aboriginal families and traditional medicine
    OTTAWA — Academics and legal experts are delving into the thorny issue of aboriginal parents refusing life-saving treatment for their children.

    Today on the Hill: aboriginal families and traditional medicine

    Aglukkaq didn't ask for apology over garbage comment, says junior minister

    Aglukkaq didn't ask for apology over garbage comment, says junior minister
    OTTAWA — The Conservatives say Environment Minister Leona Aglukkaq never demanded an apology from a Rankin Inlet politician for making disparaging remarks about the federal Nutrition North program.

    Aglukkaq didn't ask for apology over garbage comment, says junior minister

    Harper, Couillard and Gallant to attend la Francophonie summit in Senegal

    Harper, Couillard and Gallant to attend la Francophonie summit in Senegal
    DAKAR, Senegal — Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the premiers of Quebec and New Brunswick will attend this weekend's summit of la Francophonie which could see ex governor general Michaelle Jean become secretary-general of the organization.

    Harper, Couillard and Gallant to attend la Francophonie summit in Senegal

    Suspect in Quebec's 2012 election shooting seeks bail ahead of murder trial

    Suspect in Quebec's 2012 election shooting seeks bail ahead of murder trial
    MONTREAL — The suspect in Quebec's 2012 election shooting is trying to get bail ahead of his murder trial next year.

    Suspect in Quebec's 2012 election shooting seeks bail ahead of murder trial