Friday, December 5, 2025
ADVT 
National

Kane Carter guilty of murdering gangster and bystander in Vancouver shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Dec, 2025 10:55 AM
  • Kane Carter guilty of murdering gangster and bystander in Vancouver shooting

The man accused of killing an innocent teenager and a gang member in a 2018 shootout on a busy Vancouver road has been convicted of two counts of second-degree murder.

The BC Prosecution Service has confirmed that the jury in the trial of Kane Carter returned the verdicts Monday evening.

The conviction comes more than a year after a previous mistrial, with the jury deadlocked after five days of deliberations.

Carter was charged with the murders of 15-year-old bystander Alfred Wong and 23-year-old Kevin Whiteside along Vancouver's busy Broadway during the exchange of gunfire in January 2018.

The Crown has said Carter began shooting to protect a gang associate at a nearby restaurant, and Wong was passing by in the back seat of his parents' car when he was hit by a stray bullet.

The BC Prosecution Service says Carter's next court appearance will be on Dec. 10 to schedule a date for sentencing.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

MORE National ARTICLES

Premier Eby tells Carney it's unacceptable B.C. has been cut out of pipeline talks

Premier Eby tells Carney it's unacceptable B.C. has been cut out of pipeline talks
For a project he says "doesn't actually exist," there was a lot British Columbia Premier David Eby had to say about a potential pipeline from Alberta to B.C.'s northern coast, in a phone call with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday.

Premier Eby tells Carney it's unacceptable B.C. has been cut out of pipeline talks

Accessibility office in limbo as it calls out federal government's failures

Accessibility office in limbo as it calls out federal government's failures
The federal Office of Public Service Accessibility is in limbo months after it produced a document accusing the government of falling behind on supports for public servants with disabilities.

Accessibility office in limbo as it calls out federal government's failures

Five more Alberta UCP legislature members facing recall, bringing total to 14

Five more Alberta UCP legislature members facing recall, bringing total to 14
Elections Alberta says it has approved recall petitions against five more members of Premier Danielle Smith's United Conservative Party caucus, bringing the total to 14.

Five more Alberta UCP legislature members facing recall, bringing total to 14

Bosa Properties Commissions First Permanent Public Artwork by Alex Proba at PARKWAY in Surrey

Bosa Properties Commissions First Permanent Public Artwork by Alex Proba at PARKWAY in Surrey
November 20, 2025. Bosa Properties has unveiled new public art at PARKWAY, its latest master-planned community in Downtown Surrey, by globally recognized artist and designer Alex Proba.

Bosa Properties Commissions First Permanent Public Artwork by Alex Proba at PARKWAY in Surrey

Premier David Eby says changes to involuntary care protect workers from being sued

Premier David Eby says changes to involuntary care protect workers from being sued
The provincial government has tabled changes to the Health Mental Act, which it says will reduce the legal exposure of health care workers, who deliver involuntary care to patients held under the law. 

Premier David Eby says changes to involuntary care protect workers from being sued

Appeal board slashes Vancouver mansion's valuation, as owner cites foreign buyer tax

Appeal board slashes Vancouver mansion's valuation, as owner cites foreign buyer tax
The official valuation of a 19,000-square-foot mansion in one of Vancouver's priciest suburbs has been slashed by more than $4 million after the owner argued prices have slumped due to the foreign buyer's tax and other policies.

Appeal board slashes Vancouver mansion's valuation, as owner cites foreign buyer tax