Wednesday, January 28, 2026
ADVT 
National

Coquitlam Man Charged For Keying Over 100 Vehicles In The Lower Mainland

The Canadian Press , 20 Nov, 2014 02:09 PM
    NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. — Charges have been approved for a man accused of keying over 100 Vancouver-area vehicles this month.
     
    Police in New Westminster say an investigation was recently launched into Soo Yo Kim under suspicions that he was scratching vehicles earlier this month.
     
    Police say the 37-year-old Coquitlam man was arrested after investigators saw him keying cars in Burnaby on Tuesday.
     
    He has now been charged with two counts of mischief over $5,000 in connection to 129 damaged vehicles, all of them in New Westminster and Burnaby.
     
    Police say they are continuing their investigation around several more incidents of vehicle-related mischief.
     
    Kim is in custody and is expected to appear in court on Monday.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    North Vancouver Braces For More Rain Following Flash Floods Earlier In The Week

    North Vancouver Braces For More Rain Following Flash Floods Earlier In The Week
    VANCOUVER — Another rainfall warning has been issued for Metro Vancouver, just two days after torrential rains caused flooding and evacuations in the District of North Vancouver.

    North Vancouver Braces For More Rain Following Flash Floods Earlier In The Week

    Ottawa says new Montreal bridge will not be named after Maurice Richard

    Ottawa says new Montreal bridge will not be named after Maurice Richard
    QUEBEC — A new bridge in Montreal will not bear the name of hockey great Maurice Richard.

    Ottawa says new Montreal bridge will not be named after Maurice Richard

    B.C. Government Changes Course On Ferry Cuts

    B.C. Government Changes Course On Ferry Cuts
    VICTORIA - In just 24 hours, British Columbia's government went from supporting to sinking a proposal from BC Ferries to stop rising fares by cutting routes and closing terminals in Nanaimo and Horseshoe Bay.

    B.C. Government Changes Course On Ferry Cuts

    Nov. 11 Holiday Bill A Step Closer To Law

    Nov. 11 Holiday Bill A Step Closer To Law
    A New Democrat MP's bid to make Remembrance Day a national statutory holiday is now one step closer to reality.

    Nov. 11 Holiday Bill A Step Closer To Law

    Remembrance Day began modestly as a tribute to the terrible losses of WWI

    Remembrance Day began modestly as a tribute to the terrible losses of WWI
    OTTAWA — It began as a visceral response to the terrible death toll of the First World War, but for Canadians, Remembrance Day has evolved into a tribute to all military dead and a celebration of the Canadian Forces in general.

    Remembrance Day began modestly as a tribute to the terrible losses of WWI

    Mulcair says NDP women revictimized by public airing of misconduct complaints

    Mulcair says NDP women revictimized by public airing of misconduct complaints
    OTTAWA — Two female New Democrat MPs have been victimized a second time by Justin Trudeau's decision to publicize their complaints of inappropriate behaviour against two Liberal MPs, NDP Leader Tom Mulcair says.

    Mulcair says NDP women revictimized by public airing of misconduct complaints