Friday, July 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

Dismembered Body Found In Langley, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Oct, 2016 10:51 AM
    Langley RCMP are investigating the discovery of a body this morning.
     
    Cpl. Holly Largy with Langley RCMP said Robertson Crescent was closed between 240 St. and 244 St. as of 9 a.m. for the investigation.
     
    As of yet, investigators are unable to say whether the death is considered suspicious or a possible homicide.
     
    A local radio station posted an aerial photo of the scene that seems to show severed body parts spread out on the side of the road. The posting of the photo prompted a sharp rebuke from the Twitter account of the RCMP’s Integrated Homicide Investigation Team.
     
    Investigators are saying the road will be closed for the “foreseeable future” and are asking drivers to consider other routes. The RCMP is now referring the media to IHIT for any further information.
     
    HIT has also taken over the case, according to spokeswoman Sgt. Jennifer Pound and an ambulance is also on scene.
     
    Police have not commented on the condition of the body, or whether the apparent remains on side of the road are indeed the body they are investigating.
     
    No word yet if this case could be related to the murder of senior Hell’s Angel Bob Green in Langley earlier this month.
     
    FEW DETAILS FROM LANGLEY RCMP AFTER POSSIBLE HUMAN REMAINS FOUND IN RURAL AREA
     
    The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team has been called to Langley, B.C., as RCMP probe the discovery of what appears to be human remains.
     
    The detachment confirms the call came in around 8 a.m. Wednesday morning.
     
    Police are focused on a rural area of the municipality, about 50 kilometres southeast of Vancouver.
     
    A tweet from Langley RCMP says the site will be behind police barricades for the forseeable future.
     
    No other details have been released.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Human Rights Ruling Could Change Reaction To Miscarriage: Survivors And Experts

    Human Rights Ruling Could Change Reaction To Miscarriage: Survivors And Experts
    TORONTO — A recent ruling branding miscarriages as a type of disability has the potential to change the way society tackles a stigmatized issue, survivors and experts say.

    Human Rights Ruling Could Change Reaction To Miscarriage: Survivors And Experts

    Kathleen Wynne To Meet With Opposition Leaders To Discuss Fundraising

    Kathleen Wynne To Meet With Opposition Leaders To Discuss Fundraising
    TORONTO — The leaders of Ontario's main political parties are meeting Monday to discuss fundraising reforms following two weeks of unrelenting opposition attacks over expensive and exclusive dinners for Liberal donors.

    Kathleen Wynne To Meet With Opposition Leaders To Discuss Fundraising

    Child Care Advocates Fear Consequences If Liberal Funding Promise Falls Through

    Child Care Advocates Fear Consequences If Liberal Funding Promise Falls Through
    OTTAWA — A federal promise to spend hundreds of millions of dollars on a national child care system is not a sure thing — and advocates are wondering happens to the money if the Liberals can't reach agreements on a long-sought day care framework.

    Child Care Advocates Fear Consequences If Liberal Funding Promise Falls Through

    'He Did Everything For The Art:' Toller Cranston's Final Paintings Come Home

    CALGARY — The final paintings of Canadian figure-skating great Toller Cranston have returned home after his untimely death in Mexico more than a year ago.

    'He Did Everything For The Art:' Toller Cranston's Final Paintings Come Home

    Cocaine, Alcohol Use Can Increase Suicide Risk

    Using cocaine and alcohol together at the same time can lead to an increased risk of committing a suicide, warns a study.

    Cocaine, Alcohol Use Can Increase Suicide Risk

    'Limited Programs' In Criminal Justice System For Aboriginals, Mentally Ill

    'Limited Programs' In Criminal Justice System For Aboriginals, Mentally Ill
    OTTAWA — The "limited services and programs" in the Canadian justice system focused on aboriginals and the mentally ill pose obstacles to helping reduce the over-representation of both groups as offenders and victims, says an internal federal study.

    'Limited Programs' In Criminal Justice System For Aboriginals, Mentally Ill