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.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

'Everyone Has To Start Somewhere:' Manitoba Liberal Leader Rana Bokhari Still An Enigma

Three years later, without a seat in the legislature, the 38-year-old remains a bit of an enigma

'Everyone Has To Start Somewhere:' Manitoba Liberal Leader Rana Bokhari Still An Enigma

Ralph Goodale Says Canada Must Be Best In The World At Stopping Radicalization

Goodale says initial indications are that the man who attacked two soldiers at a north Toronto military recruitment centre was acting on his own.

Ralph Goodale Says Canada Must Be Best In The World At Stopping Radicalization

Kathleen Wynne Says She Worried About Pitching Tuition As Free, Says There Are Caveats

Premier Kathleen Wynne says she worried about her government pitching a new student grant program as providing "free" tuition, since there are caveats.

Kathleen Wynne Says She Worried About Pitching Tuition As Free, Says There Are Caveats

Woman Who Made History With Lawsuit Against Alberta Government Dies

Leilani Muir-O'Malley, 72, died sometime over the weekend at her home in Devon, Alta., said Nicola Fairbrother, director of Neighbourhood Bridges, an advocacy group for people with intellectual disabilities.

Woman Who Made History With Lawsuit Against Alberta Government Dies

Homeless And Their Advocates Expect Help, Solutions In Federal Budget

The fading hardwood floor of the old church, littered with pigeon feathers and dried bird droppings, creaks with every step. Below it, in the basement, is where Vince Maratt and five other tenants call home.

Homeless And Their Advocates Expect Help, Solutions In Federal Budget

Saskatchewan Premier Wants $570m From Ottawa In Federal Budget

REGINA — Premier Brad Wall says Saskatchewan has put money into a federal program to help other provinces and now it's time to get some payback.