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

Not all airports ready for COVID-19 tests: Duclos

Not all airports ready for COVID-19 tests: Duclos
Ottawa announced on Tuesday that all air travellers entering Canada, except for those coming from the U.S., would need to be tested for COVID-19 upon arrival at the airport and isolate until they get their results, even if they are fully vaccinated against the virus.

Not all airports ready for COVID-19 tests: Duclos

COVID-19 detected in wild Canadian deer

COVID-19 detected in wild Canadian deer
For the first time, the COVID-19 virus has been detected in Canadian wildlife. Environment Canada says the virus was detected late last month in three wild white-tailed deer in Quebec.

COVID-19 detected in wild Canadian deer

The window for COVID boosters: experts weigh in

The window for COVID boosters: experts weigh in
British Columbia's website says eligibility will expand to those 18 and older as of January and Ontario hinted earlier this week that larger segments of the population could soon be included in its booster rollout.

The window for COVID boosters: experts weigh in

Ottawa, provinces mull COVID-19 tests for U.S.

Ottawa, provinces mull COVID-19 tests for U.S.
It's too early to say whether Canada's latest requirement to test arriving air travellers for COVID-19 will be extended to include those coming from the United States, Transport Minister Omar Alghabra said Wednesday. The federal government is in discussions with the provinces on that issue but is ready to act to implement such a requirement for incoming U.S. air travellers if necessary, he said.

Ottawa, provinces mull COVID-19 tests for U.S.

Young Canadians file suit over voting age

Young Canadians file suit over voting age
Several young Canadians are taking the federal government to court in an effort to strike down the minimum voting age. They argue that denying citizens under the age of 18 the right to vote in federal elections is unconstitutional.

Young Canadians file suit over voting age

Ng, Tai chat amid Canada-U.S. trade tensions

Ng, Tai chat amid Canada-U.S. trade tensions
Mary Ng met virtually Tuesday with U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to talk about a number of festering trade irritants, including Canada's "significant concern" with a proposed tax credit for electric vehicles.

Ng, Tai chat amid Canada-U.S. trade tensions