Tuesday, May 12, 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

    Singh Puts On Brave Face One Year In As NDP Faces Existential Questions

    Singh Puts On Brave Face One Year In As NDP Faces Existential Questions
    OTTAWA — One year ago, Jagmeet Singh was being hoisted into the air at a packed Toronto hotel as NDP leadership results rolled in.

    Singh Puts On Brave Face One Year In As NDP Faces Existential Questions

    Walmart Fined $20K For Selling Contaminated Food After Fort McMurray Wildfire

    Walmart Canada has been ordered to pay a $20,000 fine for selling contaminated food after a devastating wildfire in northern Alberta two years ago.

    Walmart Fined $20K For Selling Contaminated Food After Fort McMurray Wildfire

    Out With NAFTA, In With USMCA: Canada Inks New Trade Deal With US, Mexico, Loonie Soars

    Out With NAFTA, In With USMCA: Canada Inks New Trade Deal With US, Mexico, Loonie Soars
    U.S. President Donald Trump is taking a victory lap at the White House, cheering Sunday's last-minute free trade deal, pronouncing the death of the 25-year-old North American Free Trade Agreement — and playing down "tensions" with Justin Trudeau.

    Out With NAFTA, In With USMCA: Canada Inks New Trade Deal With US, Mexico, Loonie Soars

    Parts Of B.C. See Winter-Like Snow Storms, While Rains Still Lash South Coast

    Parts Of B.C. See Winter-Like Snow Storms, While Rains Still Lash South Coast
    Motorists travelling on some British Columbia highways will require winter tires on their vehicles starting Monday.

    Parts Of B.C. See Winter-Like Snow Storms, While Rains Still Lash South Coast

    'Work To Do' In Ensuring End To Internal Misconduct: Victoria Police Chief

    'Work To Do' In Ensuring End To Internal Misconduct: Victoria Police Chief
    VICTORIA — The chief of the Victoria Police Department says there is still "work to do" in the wake of a scathing report that found former chief Frank Elsner committed eight acts of misconduct while in office.

    'Work To Do' In Ensuring End To Internal Misconduct: Victoria Police Chief

    Canada's Housing Affordability Has Reached The Worst Level In 28 Years: RBC

    Canada's Housing Affordability Has Reached The Worst Level In 28 Years: RBC
    TORONTO — Canada's housing affordability has reached its worst level in 28 years and is bound to deteriorate even further, say Royal Bank of Canada economists.

    Canada's Housing Affordability Has Reached The Worst Level In 28 Years: RBC