Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Five injured in alleged random assaults in Vancouver

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Jun, 2019 06:02 PM

    Vancouver police are searching for more victims of unprovoked attacks in the city's downtown core.

    Police say they received several reports of a man randomly punching people near Waterfront Station on May 28.

    At least five people had been assaulted by the time officers arrived, including a 37-year-old man from Burnaby, B.C., who was taken to hospital for assessment. The other four weren't badly hurt.

    Investigators believe there may be others who were attacked and who have not yet contacted police.

    Stuart Schneider, who is 32 and from Vancouver, was arrested near the scene and remains in custody.

    He is charged with three counts of assault, one count of assault causing bodily harm, and one count of robbery.

    A Vancouver police news release urges anyone who may have been attacked or who has more information to contact the department's major crimes section or make an anonymous report to Crime Stoppers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows
    The old list of stagnating cases one point stood at 32,000 claims and Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen was eager to shine a spotlight this week on his government's successful efforts at cutting it to almost nothing.

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows

    Jason Kenney Officially Sworn In As Alberta's 18Th Premier; Names First Cabinet

    Former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney has been officially sworn in as Alberta's premier along with members of his first cabinet.

    Jason Kenney Officially Sworn In As Alberta's 18Th Premier; Names First Cabinet

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.
    The British Columbia government is changing employment standards to protect children on the job after WorkSafeBC paid a total of $5.2 million in work injury claims to children 15 years and under from 2007 to 2017.

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.

    B.C. Labour Code Changes To Promote 'Harmonious' Relations, Says Labour Minister Harry Bains

    VICTORIA — British Columbia plans to change the province's labour code in an effort to provide greater protections for workers and stability for employers.

    B.C. Labour Code Changes To Promote 'Harmonious' Relations, Says Labour Minister Harry Bains

    Man Who Climbed Tree To Protest Trans Mountain Pipeline Expects Imminent Arrest

    Terry Christenson says RCMP arrived at the base of the tree inside the Westridge Marine Terminal on Tuesday, advised him of his rights and explained they were prepared to climb the tree to arrest him.

    Man Who Climbed Tree To Protest Trans Mountain Pipeline Expects Imminent Arrest

    Vancouver Council Approves 2 Per Cent Tax Shift From Business To Homeowners

    Council voted Monday night to pass 2 per cent of the commercial tax load on to homeowners.    

    Vancouver Council Approves 2 Per Cent Tax Shift From Business To Homeowners