Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

Frontline RCMP enforcement nets two loaded guns in two days

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 27 Jan, 2022 11:50 AM
  • Frontline RCMP enforcement nets two loaded guns in two days

Frontline RCMP Officers have taken two loaded firearms off the streets in a two-day period, as a result of enforcement targeting violence associated to the drug trade.

In addition to their regular call response, Officers from Surrey RCMP’s frontline have stepped up their pro-active enforcement targeting street level violence. These efforts have been successful with investigations leading to seizures of toxic illicit drugs, cash, and loaded firearms.

The first seizure was the result of an investigation that began on November 26, 2021. Frontline officers, assisted by the Surrey Community Response Unit, began an investigation of suspected drug trafficking at a residence in the 10600-block of 138 Street. After several weeks of investigation, a search warrant was obtained and on January 23, 2022, a search of the residence was conducted with the support from the Lower Mainland Emergency Response Team, and the Integrated Police Dog Services.

Inside the residence, police located and seized several items including: a loaded shotgun, ammunition, a replica handgun, and body armour. A small quantity of cash, suspected illicit drugs, and other items consistent with drug trafficking were also located. One man was arrested at the residence on January 23, 2022, and was held in custody on another matter.

On January 24, 2022 at 8:40 p.m., frontline officers arrested a 31 year old male for suspected drug trafficking in the 10600-block of King George Boulevard. Search incidental to arrest led to the seizure of a loaded handgun, small amount of pre-packaged drugs, cash and cellphone. The male was release-pending investigation. Both investigations are ongoing and report to BC Prosecution Services is underway.

MORE National ARTICLES

Businesses, schools and cities to observe Sept. 30

Businesses, schools and cities to observe Sept. 30
The House of Commons unanimously supported legislation in June to make Sept. 30, also known as Orange Shirt Day, a federally recognized holiday to mark the history of and intergenerational trauma caused by residential schools. The statutory holiday applies to all federal employees and workers in federally regulated workplaces.

Businesses, schools and cities to observe Sept. 30

China: 2 Canadians in prisoner swap freed for health reasons

China: 2 Canadians in prisoner swap freed for health reasons
Canadians Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig were detained in December 2019, days after Huawei’s chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, was arrested in Canada at the request of U.S. authorities.

China: 2 Canadians in prisoner swap freed for health reasons

Annamie Paul steps down as Green Party leader

Annamie Paul steps down as Green Party leader
Paul – who's had to deal with much infighting within Green ranks – announced her resignation in Toronto on Monday morning, a week after the federal election that saw her party's share of the popular vote drop significantly.    

Annamie Paul steps down as Green Party leader

Ban on feeding any wild animal mulled in Vancouver

Ban on feeding any wild animal mulled in Vancouver
Commissioners are considering amendments that include a fine of $500 for anyone feeding wild animals ranging from pigeons, crows and geese to squirrels, raccoons and coyotes.

Ban on feeding any wild animal mulled in Vancouver

B.C. vaccine card marks official proof Monday

B.C. vaccine card marks official proof Monday
The vaccine card, under orders from provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry, is required at most restaurants and indoor events to help ensure businesses can stay open and people can feel safe in these settings.

B.C. vaccine card marks official proof Monday

Lots to consider in vaccinating kids for COVID-19

Lots to consider in vaccinating kids for COVID-19
Soon parents might get to decide whether to vaccinate their young children against COVID-19, and according to Canada's top doctor they'll have to consider more than just the safety data.

Lots to consider in vaccinating kids for COVID-19