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

    Don't Make Election About Immigration, Corporate Canada Tells Political Leaders

    Big business leaders worried about Canada's aging demographics have been urging political parties to avoid inflaming the immigration debate ahead of this fall's federal election.

    Don't Make Election About Immigration, Corporate Canada Tells Political Leaders

    Public Safety Minister Says Floods Teaching Governments Expensive Lessons

    Public Safety Minister Says Floods Teaching Governments Expensive Lessons
    REGINA — Canada's public safety minister says flooding is teaching all levels of government some expensive lessons.

    Public Safety Minister Says Floods Teaching Governments Expensive Lessons

    Alexandre Bissonnette's Parents Ask Prime Minister To Stop Calling Their Son A Terrorist

    QUEBEC — The father of the Quebec City mosque shooter is urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and others to stop referring to his son as a terrorist.

    Alexandre Bissonnette's Parents Ask Prime Minister To Stop Calling Their Son A Terrorist

    Trudeau Government Ran $3.1-Billion Surplus In First 11 Months Of 2018-19

    Trudeau Government Ran $3.1-Billion Surplus In First 11 Months Of 2018-19
    A preliminary estimate of the federal books says the government posted a surplus of $3.1 billion through the first 11 months of the fiscal year.  

    Trudeau Government Ran $3.1-Billion Surplus In First 11 Months Of 2018-19

    One Million Recyclable Bottles 'Lost' Daily In B.C., Foundation Says

    One Million Recyclable Bottles 'Lost' Daily In B.C., Foundation Says
    VANCOUVER — An environmental organization based in Vancouver says one million recyclable bottles and cans "go missing" every day in British Columbia and it's calling for higher deposits to discourage consumers from littering or throwing them away.

    One Million Recyclable Bottles 'Lost' Daily In B.C., Foundation Says

    Surrey Sees 43 Per Cent Increase In Violent Crime In First Quarter 2019

    Surrey Sees 43 Per Cent Increase In Violent Crime In First Quarter 2019
    The City Of Surrey Recorded An Alarming Increase In Violent Crime In The First Quarter Of 2019, According To New Numbers Released Friday.

    Surrey Sees 43 Per Cent Increase In Violent Crime In First Quarter 2019