Monday, December 22, 2025
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

    Vancouver Police Officer Handed Six-day Suspension For Pushing Disabled Woman

    Vancouver Police Officer Handed Six-day Suspension For Pushing Disabled Woman
    VANCOUVER — A rookie Vancouver police officer who admitted abusing his authority when he pushed a disabled woman to the ground has been suspended for six days.

    Vancouver Police Officer Handed Six-day Suspension For Pushing Disabled Woman

    Canada disappointed U.S. is appealing WTO COOL meat-label ruling

    Canada disappointed U.S. is appealing WTO COOL meat-label ruling
    The United States is appealing a World Trade Organization ruling that found the country's meat-labelling laws discriminate against Canadian beef and pork exports.

    Canada disappointed U.S. is appealing WTO COOL meat-label ruling

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear 2 Challenges To BC's Impaired Driving Laws

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear 2 Challenges To BC's Impaired Driving Laws
    VICTORIA — The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear a pair of British Columbia cases involving seven drivers stopped by police at roadside checks.

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear 2 Challenges To BC's Impaired Driving Laws

    B.C. Lawyer Suspended For Disclosing Client's Confidential Info To Media

    B.C. Lawyer Suspended For Disclosing Client's Confidential Info To Media
    VANCOUVER — Disclosing a client's confidential information during a media interview has resulted in a Vancouver Island lawyer being suspended for professional misconduct.

    B.C. Lawyer Suspended For Disclosing Client's Confidential Info To Media

    BC Government Brings In New Regulations To Cut Back On Police Dog Bites

    BC Government Brings In New Regulations To Cut Back On Police Dog Bites
    VICTORIA — The British Columbia government has introduced new rules for the training and deployment of police dogs months after a report singled out dog bites as the leading cause of injuries

    BC Government Brings In New Regulations To Cut Back On Police Dog Bites

    Christy Clark Says Americans Not Behaving As 'Friends' In Prince Rupert Terminal Project

    Christy Clark Says Americans Not Behaving As 'Friends' In Prince Rupert Terminal Project
    VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier Christy Clark has lashed out at the United States, saying it's trying to impose its own federal purchasing provisions on the construction of a ferry terminal in Canada. 

    Christy Clark Says Americans Not Behaving As 'Friends' In Prince Rupert Terminal Project