Tuesday, June 30, 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

Direct passenger flights from India resume

Direct passenger flights from India resume
In a post on Twitter, Transport Canada says direct flights from India can land in Canada, but travellers must have a negative COVID-19 test from an approved laboratory at the New Delhi airport no more than 18 hours before their departure.

Direct passenger flights from India resume

Meng decision, two Michaels not linked: WH

Meng decision, two Michaels not linked: WH
Press secretary Jen Psaki says the U.S. Department of Justice is an independent agency and reached the decision to pursue a deferred prosecution agreement with the Huawei executive on its own.    

Meng decision, two Michaels not linked: WH

Poll suggests vaccine tensions high in Canada

Poll suggests vaccine tensions high in Canada
The survey found vaccinated people consider the unvaccinated as irresponsible and selfish, a view contested by those who are not immunized. Some members of the latter group have been staging demonstrations outside hospitals and schools in recent weeks to protest vaccine passports and other public health measures.

Poll suggests vaccine tensions high in Canada

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