Monday, June 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Coquitlam RCMP Ask For Help Finding Sexual Assault Suspect ‘Jordan’, May Be Protected By Silence

Darpan News Desk, 29 Oct, 2019 07:04 PM

    Coquitlam RCMP is asking you to help advance a two-month-old sexual assault investigation by identifying a suspect who is likely being protected by silence.


    On Saturday, August 17, 2019, at 9:41 p.m., at a restaurant in the 500 block of Lougheed Highway, a regular customer allegedly assaulted and sexually assaulted a staff member while she was working.


    Restaurant management has been very helpful, but other witnesses have been less than cooperative, says Corporal Michael McLaughlin with Coquitlam RCMP. If people are protecting the suspect with a ‘code of silence’, we’re hoping those people understand that the victim is dealing with both physical and psychological consequences. Someone needs to step up and do the right thing.


    The suspect is described as:

    A Caucasian or mixed-ethnicity man who goes by the first name ‘Jordan,’

    In his late 20s or early 30s,

    About 5’10’’ or 5’11’’ (178 cm or 180 cm), with a medium, stocky build and strong hands,

    Flared nostrils and full lips,

    Short, light brown hair that is shaved on the sides,

    Typically wearing a snap-back baseball hat worn very low, a puffy jacket and red, ‘Air Jordan’-type pants.


    It’s our job as police to be impartial and we’re ready to hear everyone’s side of this story, says Corporal McLaughlin. But it’s important that we identify ‘Jordan.’ This case cannot be closed until we do.


    If you think you recognize ‘Jordan,’ call the Coquitlam RCMP non-emergency number at 604-945-1550 and quote file 2019-25296. If you recognize the suspect and wish to remain anonymous, use the Crimestoppers website at www.solvecrime.ca or call 1-800-222-8477 (1-800-222-TIPS).

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed
    The changes would prevent asylum seekers from making refugee claims in Canada if they have made similar claims in certain other countries, including the United States — a move Border Security Minister Bill Blair says is aimed at preventing "asylum-shopping."

    Trudeau Defends Changes To Asylum Laws That Have Refugee Workers Alarmed

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

    Immigrants and visible minorities are noticing how some of the most significant pieces of legislation introduced by the Coalition Avenir Quebec government since it took power last October have something in common: the bills disproportionately affect them.

    Immigrants, Visible Minorities Say Quebec Government Targeting Them With Bills

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot Dead In Central Surrey, B.C., Overnight

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot Dead In Central Surrey, B.C., Overnight
    SURREY, B.C. — RCMP are investigating after a man was shot to death in Surrey, B.C, overnight.    

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot Dead In Central Surrey, B.C., Overnight

    Working Group Needed To Examine Live Performance Industry, Lawyer Tells Inquest

    Lawyers made their closing submissions at the inquest into the death of Scott Johnson, with the coroner's counsel laying out a list of 25 proposed recommendations for jurors to consider including in their verdict.

    Working Group Needed To Examine Live Performance Industry, Lawyer Tells Inquest

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers
    Conservative environment critic Ed Fast is slamming the federal government's decision to give $12 million to help Loblaws stores make their refrigerators and freezers more energy-efficient.

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers

    Ottawa Moves To Lift Alcohol Trade Restrictions, Urges Provinces To Do The Same

    The federal government has introduced legislation that it says will remove a final federal barrier to the easier flow of beer, wine and spirits across provincial and territorial boundaries.

    Ottawa Moves To Lift Alcohol Trade Restrictions, Urges Provinces To Do The Same