Thursday, December 25, 2025
ADVT 
National

One hurt in shooting on Vancouver's west side

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Oct, 2020 05:17 PM
  • One hurt in shooting on Vancouver's west side

A shooting outside a restaurant in a west-side Vancouver neighbourhood has left one man injured.

It happened at about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in a busy section of the Dunbar area, crowded with shops and restaurants.

A statement from police says a family of three was leaving a restaurant when the shots were fired.

A woman and child were not hurt but a man with them was taken to hospital suffering from non-life-threatening injuries.

Two people were arrested a short time later.

Charges have been approved against two men after they were apprehended on Tuesday evening by Vancouver Police following a shooting on the west side.

Liban Hassan, 35, and Ahmed Ismail, 24, have been charged with attempted murder.

Both men will remain in custody until their next court appearance next week.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada, allies launch Arctic military exercise

Canada, allies launch Arctic military exercise
Canada and some of its closest allies have kicked off a three-week naval exercise in the Arctic that aims to send a message of unity against potential adversaries in the North without spreading COVID-19 to local communities.

Canada, allies launch Arctic military exercise

COVID-19 vaccine not a silver bullet: Tam

COVID-19 vaccine not a silver bullet: Tam
Canada's top public health doctors warned Tuesday that vaccines in development for COVID-19 provide hope but will not mean an immediate end to the pandemic.

COVID-19 vaccine not a silver bullet: Tam

Wildlife conservation funding for B.C.

Wildlife conservation funding for B.C.
The federal government is investing $2 million over four years to support species at risk and habitat protection in southeastern British Columbia.

Wildlife conservation funding for B.C.

Mars once looked like Canada's High Arctic: study

Mars once looked like Canada's High Arctic: study
The deep valleys scarred into the surface of Mars under thick sheets of ice show that the planet once mirrored the Canadian High Arctic, says a new study.

Mars once looked like Canada's High Arctic: study

Insured damage costs rise for Fort McMurray flood

Insured damage costs rise for Fort McMurray flood
An April flood that led to the evacuation of several northern Alberta communities caused more than half a billion dollars in insured damage.

Insured damage costs rise for Fort McMurray flood

TikTok sale puts Canada between U.S., China

TikTok sale puts Canada between U.S., China
The potential sale of social media platform TikTok to Microsoft is leaving Canada with a sense of deja vu.

TikTok sale puts Canada between U.S., China