Monday, December 22, 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

Group calls for vote on Surrey, B.C., police force

Group calls for vote on Surrey, B.C., police force
Darlene Bennett launched the campaign with the group Surrey Police Vote over concerns about rising costs associated with starting a new municipal police force, which was a key pledge in Mayor Doug McCallum's election campaign in 2018.

Group calls for vote on Surrey, B.C., police force

B.C. plans no-protest zones around hospitals

B.C. plans no-protest zones around hospitals
The Ministry of the Attorney General says the legislation would establish 20-metre zones around hospitals, schools and COVID-19 vaccination and test centres, making it an offence to impede access to the facilities and their services.

B.C. plans no-protest zones around hospitals

1,270 COVID19 cases over 3 days

1,270 COVID19 cases over 3 days
There are 3,837 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 206,665 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 376 individuals are in hospital and 116 are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

1,270 COVID19 cases over 3 days

Woman sexually assaulted in Hawthorne Park: Surrey RCMP

Woman sexually assaulted in Hawthorne Park: Surrey RCMP
The victim initially met the suspect in the 10500-block of King George Boulevard and they walked to a secondary location. While en route to the location, they walked through a wooded area where the suspect attacked the victim. 

Woman sexually assaulted in Hawthorne Park: Surrey RCMP

Crammed legislative agenda awaits new Parliament

Crammed legislative agenda awaits new Parliament
The Liberals promised more than a dozen initiatives in their election platform — including the introduction or reintroduction of at least eight bills — within the first 100 days of a new mandate.

Crammed legislative agenda awaits new Parliament

Alberta to announce child-care deal with feds

Alberta to announce child-care deal with feds
The federal Liberal government has already inked deals with seven provinces and one territory on its $30-billion, five-year child care plan, which promises to cut child-care prices to an average of $10 per day across the country, but Alberta and Ontario so far have remained holdouts.

Alberta to announce child-care deal with feds