Charges Laid 22-Year-Old Khouri Green After Random Break-In Ends In Fatal Shooting In Surrey

The Canadian Press, 14 Jul, 2015 12:50 PM

SURREY, B.C. — Homicide investigators say a 22-year-old man has been charged with the second-degree murder of a Surrey father and well-known realtor.

Khouri Green is due to appear in provincial court barely 24 hours after his arrest for the shooting death of Colin Hill.

The 42-year-old father of two was fatally shot late Sunday night as he tried to stop an intruder from entering his home.

Members of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team have said the break-in was random and that Hill did not know the attacker.

Green was picked up when RCMP pulled over a stolen vehicle in Burnaby a short time after the shooting.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Banning Medical-marijuana Edibles Bad For Patients: B.C. Civil Rights Group

VANCOUVER — A British Columbia civil rights group is asking the City of Vancouver to reconsider its plans to ban dispensaries from selling edible forms of medical marijuana.

Banning Medical-marijuana Edibles Bad For Patients: B.C. Civil Rights Group

Canadian Chain Stops Selling Confederate Flags

The decision, posted by The Flag Shop on its Twitter account, follows a statement by the chain's president saying she doesn't want to "react hastily" by pulling the flag from shelves.

Canadian Chain Stops Selling Confederate Flags

Toronto Police Arrest Two In Connection With Sina Parsi Death

Police say both Clyde Marshall, a former resident of New Brunswick, and Sabrina Chouart of Gatineau, Quebec, are scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday.

Toronto Police Arrest Two In Connection With Sina Parsi Death

Regulation Of Exotic Animals Gets Greater Scrutiny In New Brunswick After Deaths

A task force appointed by the provincial government after two New Brunswick boys were killed by an African rock python in 2013 is calling for the immediate inspection of all sites where exotic animals are kept.

Regulation Of Exotic Animals Gets Greater Scrutiny In New Brunswick After Deaths

Man Who Rode Moose In B.C. Lake Not At Prosecution Risk In Other Provinces

A man who jumped onto the back of a moose as it swam across a lake could face animal-harassment charges in British Columbia, but would likely escape the threat of prosecution for a similar stunt in another province given Canada's patchwork of animal-rights laws

Man Who Rode Moose In B.C. Lake Not At Prosecution Risk In Other Provinces

Nova Scotia Defends Halifax Prison Procedures In Lawsuit Over Man's Jail Death

Elizabeth Cromwell sued the province earlier this month, alleging a lack of control over the potentially deadly drug led to the death of Clayton Cromwell on April 7, 2014.