National

Boy, 15, dies after Vancouver park stabbing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Apr, 2021 04:51 PM

A 15-year-old Vancouver boy has died after a fight between two groups of young people in a west-side park.

#VPDLivestream Media advisory: Vancouver Police provide update on Dunbar homicide https://t.co/Cm0I1jhgbT
— Vancouver Police (@VancouverPD) April 26, 2021

Vancouver police says the teen was stabbed during the fight on Saturday.

He underwent surgery for a chest wound but Sgt. Steve Addison says the teen died Sunday.

A 14-year-old was arrested shortly after the fight.

Addison says the boy has been charged with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

The Vancouver police homicide unit wants to speak to anyone who may have information about the killing.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. attorney general to testify at money inquiry

David Eby has been called before the Cohen Commission to testify both as the current attorney general and for his role as the former Opposition critic for gaming in the province.

B.C. attorney general to testify at money inquiry

3 young girls walking home from school followed by a man: Surrey RCMP

The youths walked from the school to Holly Park on 148 Street, when the man continued to follow them, they went into a nearby grocery store for help. The man left the area when the girls went into the store.

3 young girls walking home from school followed by a man: Surrey RCMP

City of Surrey Co-hosts Canuck Country Rocks Charity Livestream in Support of Mental Health

Canuck Country Rocks is an annual concert event that aims to raise funds supporting programs and local mental health initiatives across B.C. and in Surrey.  

City of Surrey Co-hosts Canuck Country Rocks Charity Livestream in Support of Mental Health

1001 COVID19 cases for Friday

Of the active cases, 486 individuals are currently hospitalized with COVID-19, 160 of whom are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

1001 COVID19 cases for Friday

PM's chief of staff knew Vance allegation: adviser

Allegations of misconduct against senior officers have rocked the Canadian Armed Forces in recent months, prompting a renewed examination of military culture and the degree of independence in investigatory processes as military police probe the complaints.

PM's chief of staff knew Vance allegation: adviser

Police union concerned about B.C.'s travel ban

The order went into effect Friday and is to expire on May 25, by which point the province expects to have administered at least one dose of vaccine to about 60 per cent of eligible residents, doubling the current number.