National

One person critically injured in road rage incident in North Vancouver

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Oct, 2025 10:57 AM

RCMP in North Vancouver say a person suffered critical injuries in a road rage incident this weekend.

Mounties say they responded after multiple witnesses reported a dispute over merging between a grey Subaru and a white Jeep near Boulevard Crescent and East 21st Street Saturday afternoon.

It is alleged that during the interaction, the occupant of the Jeep got out of their vehicle and was hit by the grey Subaru.

The victim was taken to hospital in critical condition and police immediately took the driver of the Subaru into custody.

The suspect is facing multiple charges and has since been let go with police imposed conditions.

North Vancouver RCMP spokesman Cpl. Mansoor Sahak called it "a traumatic incident for the people who witnessed it.”

He added that police are assessing the condition of the victim, which may impact the nature of the suspect's charges as the investigation progresses.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Interest in ‘elbows up’ merchandise waning ahead of Canada Day, businesses say

Demand for items bearing Canada's rallying cry against U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs and annexation threats was so high that Coe launched a website to keep up with the surge.

Interest in ‘elbows up’ merchandise waning ahead of Canada Day, businesses say

Large fire consumes Surrey, B.C., e-bike store, requires 36 firefighters

Mike McNamara, assistant chief of operations with the Surrey Fire Department, said it's part of a growing number of difficult-to-extinguish fires that erupt when e-bike batteries burn.

Large fire consumes Surrey, B.C., e-bike store, requires 36 firefighters

Here's how provinces are trying to remove Canada's internal trade barriers

Here's a look at some trade agreements, legislation and proposals among provinces and territories that are in addition to the New West Partnership between the four Western provinces that has been in place in some form since 2010.

Here's how provinces are trying to remove Canada's internal trade barriers

From lacrosse myths to kilts: 5 things you may not know about Canadian symbols

If the bill passes, the brand will become Canada's 10th national symbol — joining O Canada, the coat of arms and the maple tree.

From lacrosse myths to kilts: 5 things you may not know about Canadian symbols

Retiring government rep Marc Gold calls Senate 'greatest privilege' of his life

Gold reaches the Senate's mandatory retirement age of 75 on Monday.

Retiring government rep Marc Gold calls Senate 'greatest privilege' of his life

Is Canada now free of internal trade barriers? Read the fine print

Throughout the spring federal election campaign, Liberal Leader Mark Carney repeatedly vowed to "eliminate" interprovincial trade barriers and create "free trade by Canada Day."