Thursday, July 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man shot and killed in Coquitlam

Darpan News Desk IHIT, 22 May, 2021 10:27 PM
  • Man shot and killed in Coquitlam

UPDATE: The Calgary shooting took place Saturday evening an hour before shots were fired in Coquitlam and claimed the life of a man. 

The victim of the Calgary shooting been identified as Gurkeerat Kalkat. Gurkeerat's younger brother Jaskeerat Kalkat was shot to death in Burnaby near the Cactus Club Cafe a few days ago.

Calgary police got reports about exchange of gunfire in the 1800-block of 26th Avenue SW. When officers arrived, they found a man suffering from  gunshot wounds inside a vehicle. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The police also  to a vehicle fire located in the 2200-block of 31st Ave SW.

According to police the Calgary shooting has ties to the Lower Mainland gang conflict.

IHIT says the Coquitlam man has been identified as  42-year-old Aali Hussain who is known to them, but they don't know yet if the man's death is related to the ongoing gang conflict.

Police have said there's been at least 20 gang-related homicides and 20 attempted murders in Metro Vancouver so far this year.

 

 

EARLIER STORY: 

Another targeted shooting in the Lower mainland. This time in Coquitlam. IHIT confirms that around 5:30pm Saturday a man was shot and killed in Coquitlam.

According to neighbors they heard gunshots being fired. The area of Hart St and Henderson Ave is cordoned off with yellow police tape. The shooting takes place an hour after a man was gunned down in Calgary. 

It is not known at this time if the shooting is gang related. 

MORE National ARTICLES

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen
British Columbia's workplace safety agency released new guidelines Friday as businesses across the province get set to reopen.

WorkSafe BC issues COVID-19 guidelines as businesses ready to reopen

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children
At the onset COVID-19 it appeared that young people were largely spared from the virus. Now, doctors believe that a rare, mysterious illness appearing in children, dubbed Pediatric Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome could be linked to the Virus. 

PMIS mystery illness with possible links to COVID-19 attacks children

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984
Canada's real estate market has taken a serious hit with home sales taking a nose dive at 56 percent. The worst market for last month since 1984. 

Canada's real estate market experiences its worst for April since 1984

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier
Students in British Columbia can go back to school June 1 on a part-time, optional basis with no pressure on parents to send their kids to class, says Premier John Horgan.

Optional, no pressure part-time return to B.C. schools June 1, says premier

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault
Vancouver Police are seeking witnesses to an assault that occurred downtown last week. A 28-year-old Vancouver woman was sitting at a bus stop on the north side of Davie Street at Granville Street on May 7 just after 3 p.m., when a man struck her in the head with a bag containing multiple plastic bottles.

Vancouver Police asks for witnesses to an unprovoked Downtown assault

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day
The Victoria Day weekend has long been the unofficial kick-off to outdoor season in Canada. But the COVID-19 pandemic has upended nearly every element of Canadian life, as physical distancing requirements forced the partial shutdown of the economy.

From potato salad to fireworks: how COVID-19 disruptions affect Victoria Day