Tuesday, May 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Burnaby RCMP search for suspect after a 15 year old male stabbed in Metrotown area

Darpan News Desk , 21 Feb, 2023 03:38 PM
  • Burnaby RCMP search for suspect after a 15 year old male stabbed in Metrotown area

On Monday, just after 5:30 p.m., Burnaby RCMP officers responded to a report of an assault with a weapon in the Metrotown area.

The victim, a 15-year-old male youth, ran into a business in the 4500-block of Central Boulevard and told staff that he had been stabbed by an unknown male.

Attending officers secured the scene and conducted patrols for the suspect. Police were alerted to a group of youths in the area that matched the description of the suspect and his associates.

Three youths were detained based on this description. It was later determined that the youths were not the suspects and they were released with no charges.

The victim was transported to the hospital and treated for a non-life-threatening injury.

The investigation is ongoing as officers attempt to identify the suspect, who remains outstanding.

The suspect is described as male, wearing a black puffy jacket with a white hoodie underneath, white pants, white shoes and a black man purse.

The motive of the incident is still under investigation, said Cpl Laura Hirst with the Burnaby RCMP. If you have any information that could assist in identifying this suspect, please contact our investigators.

Police are asking anyone with information to please call Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Feds ask banks to help make carbon-price rebate deposits more clear

Feds ask banks to help make carbon-price rebate deposits more clear
Ottawa is trying to make the rebates more visible by sending them directly to people every three months rather than incorporating them into annual tax refunds. But when the first new deposits went out in July, most financial institutions dropped them into accounts with labels like "Canada Fed" or "EFT Credit Canada."

Feds ask banks to help make carbon-price rebate deposits more clear

More heat records in B.C., but rain is forecast

More heat records in B.C., but rain is forecast
The weather office says other records for the day were set along the south, central and north coasts, and through the central Interior and southeastern B.C. Many regions of the province have had no rain in October and no significant precipitation since early July, prompting severe drought conditions, but forecasters are calling for showers and possible snowflurries in Fort Nelson by Friday.  

More heat records in B.C., but rain is forecast

13 years for Amanda Todd's tormentor

13 years for Amanda Todd's tormentor
Justice Martha Devlin of the B.C. Supreme Court says Aydin Coban's calculated conduct caused the girl mental anguish and social isolation, contributing to her suicide after he told Todd he would ruin her life. The sentence is longer than the 12 years suggested by the Crown, but Devlin said Coban's conduct calls for "sharp rebuke."

13 years for Amanda Todd's tormentor

Surrey RCMP locate a stolen motorcycle and illicit drugs, suspect in custody

Surrey RCMP locate a stolen motorcycle and illicit drugs, suspect in custody
Police located just under 600 grams of suspected methamphetamine, cocaine and fentanyl in a satchel believed to have been discarded by the suspect while he fled from police. Through additional investigative steps, it was determined that the motorcycle was stolen on September 20, 2022 while being test driven by a potential buyer.

Surrey RCMP locate a stolen motorcycle and illicit drugs, suspect in custody

Workers, employers want feds to pay off EI debt

Workers, employers want feds to pay off EI debt
The program, which is financed entirely through premiums paid by workers and employers, accumulated $25.9 billion of debt by the end of 2021, according to the Office of the Chief Actuary. The rise in debt comes after a staggering number of Canadians were unemployed during the pandemic and eligibility rules for the program were relaxed to ease access to jobless benefits.

Workers, employers want feds to pay off EI debt

How the B.C. drought benefits some farmers

How the B.C. drought benefits some farmers
British Columbia is enduring a record-breaking dry spell, but farmer Amir Mann says the drought is far preferable to other recent weather extremes. Mann and others involved in agriculture say the downside of the drought, which has required some crops to be irrigated, is offset by benefits such as a longer harvesting period and little rot.  

How the B.C. drought benefits some farmers