Saturday, June 20, 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

    Community Where No One Wanted To Be Mayor Gets A Mayor, But Only Reluctantly

    Community Where No One Wanted To Be Mayor Gets A Mayor, But Only Reluctantly
    There were no mayoral candidates in Monday's province-wide municipal elections, so the provincial government simply appointed the outgoing mayor, Alcide Bernard, to a four-year term.

    Community Where No One Wanted To Be Mayor Gets A Mayor, But Only Reluctantly

    Pipeline Blast Forces FortisBC To The Open Market For Natural Gas Supply

    Pipeline Blast Forces FortisBC To The Open Market For Natural Gas Supply
    VANCOUVER — FortisBC is looking at several options to boost its stock of natural gas in an effort to get its customers through the winter after a pipeline blast squeezed off supply.

    Pipeline Blast Forces FortisBC To The Open Market For Natural Gas Supply

    B.C. Lawsuits Allege Government Social Worker Took Cash From Foster Children

    VANCOUVER — Lawsuits have been filed on behalf of two youth in British Columbia Supreme Court alleging a provincial social worker siphoned off thousands of dollars in financial benefits from children in care.

    B.C. Lawsuits Allege Government Social Worker Took Cash From Foster Children

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge
    VICTORIA — Vancouver New Democrat Mable Elmore says she will refund $244 in food expense money she claimed while participating in last year's welfare food challenge that involved her living on $19 a week.

    B.C. MLA To Pay Back $244 In Food Money Received During Welfare Challenge

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers
    VICTORIA — The British Columbia government has moved to roll back two health sector laws that resulted in the lay offs of thousands of health-care workers under a former provincial Liberal government.

    Health Minister Adrian Dix Repeals Laws, Saying B.C. Needs Satisfied, Secure Health Workers

    John Horgan, Andrew Wilkinson Squaring Off In Electoral Reform Debate Thursday Night

    VICTORIA — The leaders of British Columbia's two main parties square off Thursday in a debate on electoral reform that experts say arrives after decades of electoral dysfunction that produced lopsided victories and made losers out of popular-vote winners.

    John Horgan, Andrew Wilkinson Squaring Off In Electoral Reform Debate Thursday Night