Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

B.C. man found guilty in 2022 double homicide, attempted murder

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Feb, 2025 04:26 PM
  • B.C. man found guilty in 2022 double homicide, attempted murder

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says a man has been found guilty of a double murder and an attempted murder that happened in Surrey, B.C., more than two years ago.

It says that, on July 30, 2022, police responded to reports of a shooting at the South Surrey Athletic Park and found three people suffering from gunshot wounds.

The homicide team says Jordan Krishna and Robeen Soreni died of their injuries, while a third person was treated for life-threatening wounds.

The team took over the investigation and shortly after the deaths, 25-year-old Bryce Campbell was arrested and charged with two counts of second-degree murder and one count of attempted murder.

It says that on Monday a B.C. Supreme Court jury in New Westminster found Campbell guilty on all three charges. 

The homicide team says a sentencing hearing will be scheduled in the coming weeks, although a murder conviction carries an automatic life sentence, but a judge must still determine how long Campbell will have to wait until he's eligible for parole. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Advocate criticizes B.C.'s lack of support for families needing Down syndrome care

Advocate criticizes B.C.'s lack of support for families needing Down syndrome care
Tamara Taggart told an inquest into Florence Girard's death that parents and caretakers are under heavy financial pressure to provide services such as speech therapy, which can be life-altering for people with Down syndrome.

Advocate criticizes B.C.'s lack of support for families needing Down syndrome care

Liberals prefer Mark Carney over Chrystia Freeland as next leader, poll suggests

Liberals prefer Mark Carney over Chrystia Freeland as next leader, poll suggests
A new poll suggests that Liberal supporters prefer Mark Carney as their next leader over a field of potential candidates. Polling firm Leger surveyed around 1,500 people over the weekend, asking who they think should replace Justin Trudeau as leader of the governing party.

Liberals prefer Mark Carney over Chrystia Freeland as next leader, poll suggests

Champagne bows out of Liberal leadership race

Champagne bows out of Liberal leadership race
Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne and former B.C. premier Christy Clark both bowed out of the running for the federal Liberal leadership on Tuesday. Champagne announced at an event in Toronto that he will not enter the race, saying he plans to remain focused on his current job.

Champagne bows out of Liberal leadership race

Ecotour grizzlies less likely to encounter conflict with humans, B.C. study suggests

Ecotour grizzlies less likely to encounter conflict with humans, B.C. study suggests
Grizzly bears that visited ecotourism areas along a river on the province's central coast were less likely than others to encounter conflict with people in communities downstream, a new study by British Columbia-based researchers has found.

Ecotour grizzlies less likely to encounter conflict with humans, B.C. study suggests

2 struck by a vehicle in Duncan

2 struck by a vehicle in Duncan
Police on Vancouver Island are investigating after two pedestrians were struck by a vehicle in Duncan. R-C-M-P say they were called to a report of a pedestrian struck shortly after 9 p-m Saturday.

2 struck by a vehicle in Duncan

CBC needed with Elon Musk ‘meddling’ in Canadian politics: heritage minister

CBC needed with Elon Musk ‘meddling’ in Canadian politics: heritage minister
Elon Musk’s increasing "meddling" in politics and recent changes at Meta to eliminate fact-checking make Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s promise to defund the CBC even more consequential, said Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge. She said the issue isn’t about left or right-wing politics, or "even if you like the CBC or not."

CBC needed with Elon Musk ‘meddling’ in Canadian politics: heritage minister