Wednesday, June 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

Downtown house party results in $2,300 ticket

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 23 Nov, 2020 10:13 PM
  • Downtown house party results in $2,300 ticket

Some people just don’t get it. On Saturday night, police responded to a call from a member of the public about a loud house party in a unit at a condo building downtown.

Responding officers were surprised to see a group of people openly flouting COVID-19 restrictions for social gatherings.

All of the party guests were seated close to each other and no one was wearing masks. Officers attempted to educate the group on why their gathering was not permitted, but the group was dismissive and non-compliant.

In the end, the main occupant of the suite was issued a $2,300 violation ticket.

MORE National ARTICLES

Officer faces questions over shooting warrants

Officer faces questions over shooting warrants
A senior RCMP officer in Nova Scotia who obtained search warrants for the investigation into the mass shooting in April was grilled in court today about why most of those documents remain heavily redacted.

Officer faces questions over shooting warrants

WATCH: Schools in BC open September 10th, NASA discovers dwarf planet, and Canucks vs Blues

WATCH:  Schools in BC open September 10th,  NASA discovers dwarf planet, and Canucks vs Blues
Ministry of Education announces schools in BC set to re-open on September 10th and not 8th, NASA discovers a new celestial body, Canucks are in the playoffs. 

WATCH: Schools in BC open September 10th, NASA discovers dwarf planet, and Canucks vs Blues

Bloc renews call for Trudeau, Morneau to resign

Bloc renews call for Trudeau, Morneau to resign
Bloc Quebecois Jean-Yves Blanchet said Wednesday his party will force a confidence vote against the Liberal government this fall unless Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, his finance minister and his chief of staff resign.

Bloc renews call for Trudeau, Morneau to resign

Carleton ends student placements with police

Carleton ends student placements with police
Carleton University's criminology school says it will no longer place students to work with police forces and prisons as a show of solidarity with the movement to address systemic racism in Canada's criminal justice institutions.

Carleton ends student placements with police

Innu Nation launches complaint over child services

Innu Nation launches complaint over child services
The Innu Nation has filed a complaint with the Canadian Human Rights Commission alleging the federal government spends more money removing children from homes than keeping families together.

Innu Nation launches complaint over child services

Court appearance for man charged in doctor killing

Court appearance for man charged in doctor killing
A man accused of killing a family doctor at a walk-in clinic in central Alberta appeared confused at his first court appearance Wednesday, telling a judge that he doesn't remember and is sick.

Court appearance for man charged in doctor killing