Monday, March 23, 2026
ADVT 
National

Fugitive back in custody after causing multi-car collision

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 06 Apr, 2022 12:52 PM
  • Fugitive back in custody after causing multi-car collision

Vancouver – A fugitive from Surrey faces multiple charges after attempting to flee from police and causing a multi-car collision in East Vancouver Tuesday night.

A Vancouver Police officer was patrolling near Main Street and Terminal Avenue when he attempted to stop a vehicle that was allegedly driven by a 29-year-old man with 10 Canada-wide warrants, including charges for firearms and drug trafficking.

The driver allegedly fled in the vehicle, striking multiple other cars before colliding with a building near Quebec Street and East 2nd Avenue. He then allegedly ran away from the crashed car and was arrested a short distance away by a Vancouver Police K9 officer.

Three people who were traveling in vehicles near Quebec Street and East 2nd Avenue were taken to hospital after they were struck by the fleeing driver. A man, 34, and woman, 30, suffered head and suspected internal injuries when their eastbound Mercedes was struck in the intersection. A 20-year-old woman suffered less serious injuries when her vehicle was also struck.

The suspect, a Surrey resident, was taken to hospital for treatment after being apprehended by the police dog. The Independent Investigations Office of B.C. has been notified.

VPD continues to investigate. Charges related to dangerous driving and flight from police are anticipated.

MORE National ARTICLES

Tories demand clarity on next steps for jets

Tories demand clarity on next steps for jets
The call comes days after the government announced Lockheed Martin's F-35 stealth fighter and the Sweden's Saab Gripen are the only two planes still in contention for the $19-billion contract to supply Canada with 88 new fighters.    

Tories demand clarity on next steps for jets

B.C. to help communities rebuild: minister

B.C. to help communities rebuild: minister
Mike Farnworth visited Princeton and said he saw "incredible devastation" to homes and infrastructure in the southern Interior town, about 280 kilometres east of Vancouver. 

B.C. to help communities rebuild: minister

B.C. well on its way for booster campaign: Dix

B.C. well on its way for booster campaign: Dix
British Columbia's health minister says the province is "ahead of the curve" on recommendations by a national advisory group that Canadians ages 50 and older get a COVID-19 booster.  Adrian Dix says his ministry announced weeks ago that it would start its booster program and already 470,000 people have had a third shot. 

B.C. well on its way for booster campaign: Dix

Too early to peg B.C. flood damage costs: minister

Too early to peg B.C. flood damage costs: minister
But Selina Robinson says the effects of the floods and extreme weather may affect the government's bottom line after she met today with the Economic Forecast Council, a 13-member private-sector group that is giving her advice before next spring's budget.

Too early to peg B.C. flood damage costs: minister

405 COVID19 cases for Friday

405 COVID19 cases for Friday
There are currently 3,071 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 214,047 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 276 individuals are currently in hospital and 95 are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

405 COVID19 cases for Friday

Feds delay new climate plan three months

Feds delay new climate plan three months
Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault says the new federal climate plan won't be ready until the end of March. The net-zero accountability law passed in June requires the government to make public a greenhouse-gas emissions reduction plan for 2030 within six months.

Feds delay new climate plan three months