Sunday, May 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man Charged After Shots Fired In Apartment, Damaging Neighbouring Suites

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Jan, 2019 07:25 PM

    OLIVER, B.C. — Police say a man has been charged after shots were fired in an apartment, causing damage to several neighbouring suites.


    RCMP in Oliver, B.C., say they were contacted by a tenant of the three-storey building on Monday at 2 p.m. because he noticed stuffing coming from a hole in a cushion that was beside him after hearing a loud bang.


    They say the complainant lived on the second floor of the building and he believed the bang came from the apartment below him.


    The Mounties say they searched the lower-floor apartment and allegedly found spent .22-calibre casings and a rifle, as well as multiple holes in the ceiling and walls.


    RCMP say there is no reason to believe tenants of the building were targeted, but they allege the rifle was fired indiscriminately into the ceiling and walls.


    Police say 30-year-old Daniel Khafizov has been charged with several firearms offences.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Absent From Ottawa, Montreal Liberal MP Nicola Di Iorio Says He Is On Assignment For PM

    OTTAWA — Liberal MP Nicola Di Iorio broke his silence about his absence from Parliament Hill on Friday, saying he is performing unspecified tasks assigned by the prime minister himself.

    Absent From Ottawa, Montreal Liberal MP Nicola Di Iorio Says He Is On Assignment For PM

    Ottawa To Purchase A Sixth Arctic And Offshore Patrol Vessel: Harjit Sajjan

    Ottawa To Purchase A Sixth Arctic And Offshore Patrol Vessel: Harjit Sajjan
    HALIFAX — Concern over a potential lack of work for Halifax's Irving Shipbuilding turned to cheers Friday as the federal government announced it would purchase a sixth Arctic and offshore patrol vessel for the Royal Canadian Navy.

    Ottawa To Purchase A Sixth Arctic And Offshore Patrol Vessel: Harjit Sajjan

    No Changes Planned To Assisted-Death Law, Ottawa Says After Dying Woman's Plea

    HALIFAX — Ottawa remains confident in its assisted dying legislation, and doesn't plan changes despite a Halifax woman's deathbed plea, federal Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould said Friday.

    No Changes Planned To Assisted-Death Law, Ottawa Says After Dying Woman's Plea

    Greyhound Exit Leaves Gap For Homeless, Domestic Violence Shelters

    Greyhound Exit Leaves Gap For Homeless, Domestic Violence Shelters
    CALGARY — Organizations that help the homeless and those fleeing domestic violence say they have lost a vital resource with Greyhound's exit from the West —and they're not sure how well a patchwork of alternatives will be able to fill the gap.

    Greyhound Exit Leaves Gap For Homeless, Domestic Violence Shelters

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness
    TORONTO — If Rohinie Bisesar had been treated for her severe mental illness, maybe Rosemarie Junor would still be alive.

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Tsilhqot'in Community Members For 1864 Hanging Of Chiefs

    CHILKO LAKE, B.C. — A First Nations leader says it's meaningful to community members that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has agreed to apologize in person for the hanging of six chiefs in British Columbia during the so-called Chilcotin War more than 150 years ago.

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Tsilhqot'in Community Members For 1864 Hanging Of Chiefs