Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

IHIT identifies man killed in Langley shooting as 22 year old Arshdeep Singh

Darpan News Desk IHIT, 04 Feb, 2021 04:28 AM
  • IHIT identifies man killed in Langley shooting as 22 year old Arshdeep Singh

Members of a Metro Vancouver homicide team have identified the 22 year old targeted in last week's homicide in Langley. 

The  22-year-old man who was reportedly found with gunshot wounds inside a vehicle and was pronounced dead at the scene has been identified as Arshdeep Singh of South Asian descent. 

Sgt. Frank Jang with the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says 22-year-old Arshdeep Singh died in the late-night attack on Jan. 26. The Langley RCMP responded to a call at 11:38 pm in the area of 207 Street and 53A Avenue. 

On January 27th Sgt Frank Jang of IHIT tweeted regarding the description of the street where he points to a tent set up over an idling Honda Civic with numerous holes in its windshield and the area beside the car is shrouded from view while dozens of evidence markers dot the street nearby.

The second victim in his early 20s who still hasn't been identified was also taken to the hospital and was expected to survive his injuries.

According to Jang, "The victim was known to police and his murder may have ties to the drug trade". 

There have been several deadly shootings in Metro Vancouver over the last month, including one in Surrey targeting a 14-year-old boy.

Photo courtesy of IHIT. 

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Black Canadians say racism here is just as harmful as in the United States

Black Canadians say racism here is just as harmful as in the United States
The death of George Floyd in Minnesota following a police intervention has spurred massive protests in both Canada and the United States and societal soul-searching on the need to fight racism on both sides of the border.

Black Canadians say racism here is just as harmful as in the United States

Minister says reckoning on police violence against Indigenous people needed

Minister says reckoning on police violence against Indigenous people needed
Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller says Canada needs a reckoning over a repeated and disgusting pattern of police violence against Indigenous people. Miller says he "watched in disgust" video and reports this week of violence against a 22-year-old Inuk man in Nunavut and a 26-year-old First Nations mother in New Brunswick.

Minister says reckoning on police violence against Indigenous people needed

Canada unemployment rate hits new record

Canada unemployment rate hits new record
Canada clawed back 289,600 jobs in May as provincial governments began easing public health restrictions and businesses reopened, Statistics Canada said Friday. Still, the unemployment rate in May rose to 13.7 per cent, the highest level in more than four decades of comparable data.

Canada unemployment rate hits new record

Anti-racism protesters march in Toronto; Trudeau calls systemic racism real

Anti-racism protesters march in Toronto; Trudeau calls systemic racism real
The head of Toronto's police service took a public knee on Friday in solidarity with marching anti-racism demonstrators protesting police killings of black people, with similar demonstrations planned in other Canadian cities.

Anti-racism protesters march in Toronto; Trudeau calls systemic racism real

Trudeau offers $14B to provinces for anti-COVID-19 efforts through rest of year

Trudeau offers $14B to provinces for anti-COVID-19 efforts through rest of year
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government is offering $14 billion to the provincial and territorial governments for measures to keep COVID-19 at bay.

Trudeau offers $14B to provinces for anti-COVID-19 efforts through rest of year

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys
Amendments to the city's building bylaw approved by Council last week will allow mass timber construction up to 12 storeys for residential and commercial uses, doubling the current height limit of 6 storeys. With changes taking effect on July 1, permitting taller mass timber construction within the Building By-law will make it easier to build with low carbon materials, support housing affordability, and remove barriers for the construction industry at a time of crisis and economic recovery.

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys