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

Firefighting Funds Depleted: Record Number Of Wildfires In National Parks

Wildfires scorched a record amount of Canada's national parks last year — the latest in a number of long, hot summers that have almost entirely depleted Parks Canada's firefighting reserve.

Firefighting Funds Depleted: Record Number Of Wildfires In National Parks

Premier Kathleen Wynne Says Ontario Is Preparing Protocols For Physician-Assisted Death

The top court is holding an oral hearing today on the Trudeau government's request for a six-month extension to deal with the issue.

Premier Kathleen Wynne Says Ontario Is Preparing Protocols For Physician-Assisted Death

Somali-Canadian Woman Fights Revocation Of Security Clearance That Cost Her Airline Job

Ayaan Farah, 31, says Ottawa unfairly revoked her Transportation Security Clearance a year ago, leading to her firing from her full-time job of eight years.

Somali-Canadian Woman Fights Revocation Of Security Clearance That Cost Her Airline Job

Justin Trudeau Makes The Tabloids For His Family Vacation On Small Caribbean Island

The visit to Nevis, a small island that is part of the twin-island Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis, was billed as a private family vacation, but it has become fodder for celebrity gossip website TMZ.

Justin Trudeau Makes The Tabloids For His Family Vacation On Small Caribbean Island

Government Pleads For More Time To Craft Assisted-Death Law

Robert Frater, counsel for the attorney general, said the federal government needs a six-month extended window to provide a comprehensive response to the judgment.

Government Pleads For More Time To Craft Assisted-Death Law

Vancouver Anti-Fur Protester Complains To Watchdog Over Police Warning Letter

An anti-fur activist has complained to British Columbia's police watchdog claiming Vancouver Police violated his rights by indefinitely banning him from visiting, or even walking past, a store where he regularly protests.