One arrested after unauthorized aircraft access at Vancouver airport

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 May, 2026 09:21 AM

Police say a person has been arrested after they "accessed an aircraft without authorization" at Vancouver International Airport.

Richmond RCMP say officers were called to the airport after the incident at about 4 a.m. Monday.

The detachment says in a news release that the response involved "specialized police resources" as well as staff at the airport but did provide more circumstances around the security breach.

Police say the situation was resolved and a person taken into custody.

They say the investigation is ongoing.

Vancouver International Airport's flight information system is showing few delays and no cancellations as of 9 a.m.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

City names advisory board for inaugural Surrey Sports Hall of Fame

The City of Surrey is proud to announce the members of the advisory board for the inaugural Surrey Sports Hall of Fame.

City names advisory board for inaugural Surrey Sports Hall of Fame

Man charged in hit-and-run in Prince George, B.C., that killed fundraising cyclist

Charges have been laid against a man in relation to a hit-and-run in Prince George, B.C., that killed one cyclist and injured another who had been training for a local police and cancer fundraising event.

Man charged in hit-and-run in Prince George, B.C., that killed fundraising cyclist

Local state of emergency declared over risk of dam in B.C. Interior bursting

The Thompson-Nicola Regional District has already issued an evacuation alert for 14 properties down river from the dam and says the emergency declaration will allow it to take action to mitigate the flood risk.

Local state of emergency declared over risk of dam in B.C. Interior bursting

British Columbia has tabled historic legislation to smoke out vaping advertising

The British Columbia government has tabled what it says is the first law in Canada to recover health care costs from companies that use "deceptive practices" to sell vaping products.

British Columbia has tabled historic legislation to smoke out vaping advertising

B.C. bill that would have stopped doctors from providing puberty blockers defeated

A British Columbia private member's bill that would have given parents the right to sue doctors up to 25 years after they provided care for transgender children has been voted down in the legislature even before making it to first reading.