Wednesday, June 24, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man killed in Richmond, B.C., shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jan, 2021 06:13 PM
  • Man killed in Richmond, B.C., shooting

A man has died in a suspected targeted shooting in Richmond, B.C.

RCMP say the victim was found in a park in the Steveston neighbourhood at around 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

A statement from Richmond RCMP says the man died a short time later in hospital.

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team has taken over the case.

On Friday, authorities identified the victim as 29-year-old Vancouver resident Anees Mohammed, and said they believe his killing was targeted.

"Mohammed was known to police and we believe he was targeted for murder," Sgt. Frank Jang of IHIT said in a news release.

The deadly attack is the first in Richmond in 2021 and comes just two days after a targeted shooting in Surrey killed 24-year-old Gary Kang.

Homicide investigators confirm Kang had known gang affiliations, but they are not linking his slaying with the latest violence in Richmond.

MORE National ARTICLES

Judge calls for review over CSIS warrants

Judge calls for review over CSIS warrants
A federal judge is calling for a comprehensive review after ruling Canada's spy service failed to disclose its reliance on information that was likely collected illegally in support of warrants to probe extremism.

Judge calls for review over CSIS warrants

Quebec police find new evidence in case of missing father

Quebec police find new evidence in case of missing father
The father of two young girls found dead over the weekend southwest of Quebec City may be desperate and looking for materials to ensure his survival, Quebec provincial police said Thursday, on the eighth day of their manhunt.

Quebec police find new evidence in case of missing father

Russian hackers target COVID-19 data: agencies

Russian hackers target COVID-19 data: agencies
Canada, Britain and the United States denounced Russian hackers on Thursday for trying to steal research on COVID-19 vaccines from organizations in all three countries and around the world.

Russian hackers target COVID-19 data: agencies

Canada no saint on Indigenous issues: experts

Canada no saint on Indigenous issues: experts
One of the oldest professional football teams in the United States is finally confronting a franchise identity after decades of criticism that it's racist — but experts say that's no reason for Canada to be smug about its own troubled history with Indigenous Peoples.

Canada no saint on Indigenous issues: experts

Family of police shooting victim seeks answers

Family of police shooting victim seeks answers
The silence inside the Campbells' home west of Toronto has grown like a cancer in the weeks since April 6.

Family of police shooting victim seeks answers

No PMO direction to choose WE: minister

No PMO direction to choose WE: minister
The federal youth minister says she was not directed by the Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's office to make an agreement with WE Charity to run a federal volunteering program, a deal that has since been aborted and mired in ethical questions.

No PMO direction to choose WE: minister