Wednesday, June 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Mounties Say Missing 12-Year-Old Boy Has Been Found Safe In Surrey

The Canadian Press, 23 Jul, 2016 02:03 PM
    SURREY, B.C. — Surrey RCMP say they have found a 12-year-old boy who went missing on Thursday afternoon.
     
    Mounties had asked the public for help finding John Komagum after his parents reported him missing.
     
    RCMP said the boy had an argument with his parents and left home upset, and they thought he went to a friend's house.
     
     
    But when he didn't return home, his parents went out searching for him and called police when they couldn't find him.
     
    Mounties announced Friday morning that Komagum had been found safe.
     
    No further details were released.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ottawa Commits An Extra $30 Million In Annual Funding For Legal Aid Programs

    Ottawa Commits An Extra $30 Million In Annual Funding For Legal Aid Programs
    Ottawa plans to give the provinces more money for legal aid programs to help improve access to the justice system.

    Ottawa Commits An Extra $30 Million In Annual Funding For Legal Aid Programs

    Woman Pleads Guilty To Impaired Driving In Crash That Killed Saskatoon Family

    Woman Pleads Guilty To Impaired Driving In Crash That Killed Saskatoon Family
    Catherine McKay, who remains in custody, appeared in court on video and pleaded guilty to four counts of impaired driving causing death.

    Woman Pleads Guilty To Impaired Driving In Crash That Killed Saskatoon Family

    Increasing Majority Believe Aboriginal People Experience Discrimination: Survey

    Increasing Majority Believe Aboriginal People Experience Discrimination: Survey
    The survey was conducted by the Environics Institute for Survey Research with the help of seven aboriginal and non-aboriginal organizations.

    Increasing Majority Believe Aboriginal People Experience Discrimination: Survey

    One Of Two Nannies At Prime Minister's Residence To Be Let Go As Of July 1

    One Of Two Nannies At Prime Minister's Residence To Be Let Go As Of July 1
    OTTAWA — Come Canada Day, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's family will be down to one publicly funded nanny.

    One Of Two Nannies At Prime Minister's Residence To Be Let Go As Of July 1

    Vancouver Mayor Seeks 'Definitive No' On Trans Mountain Oil Pipeline Expansion

    Vancouver Mayor Seeks 'Definitive No' On Trans Mountain Oil Pipeline Expansion
    Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson and three local First Nation representatives are urging the federal Liberals to pronounce a "definitive no" to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

    Vancouver Mayor Seeks 'Definitive No' On Trans Mountain Oil Pipeline Expansion

    New Westminster School Being Replaced In Largest School Capital Project Ever

    New Westminster School Being Replaced In Largest School Capital Project Ever
    Nearly 2,100 students, from grades 9 to 12, will move into a new home in 2019 with today’s announcement of the $106.5 million replacement of New Westminster Secondary school 

    New Westminster School Being Replaced In Largest School Capital Project Ever