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

B.C. RCMP conduct hearing delayed over disclosure issues, possible publication ban

An RCMP code of conduct hearing that could see three Mounties from Coquitlam, B.C., lose their jobs has been delayed until Thursday over disclosure issues and a possible publication ban. The hearing in Surrey was to begin with the testimony of a female officer who lawyers for the conduct hearing said would testify that Const. Ian Solven "outright lied" during his testimony at the hearing earlier this week.

B.C. RCMP conduct hearing delayed over disclosure issues, possible publication ban

Canadian mayors, workers worry about 'permanent damage' from Trump tariffs

Canadian mayors, workers and industry representatives are warning that the Trump administration's punishing tariffs on steel and aluminum could cost jobs and cause lasting damage to industries on both sides of the border. They say Canada is already starting to see the effects of the tariffs, with a drop in demand from some American customers, and they're hopeful for a change of heart from the White House as the effects of the policy hit home.

Canadian mayors, workers worry about 'permanent damage' from Trump tariffs

'Motorcyclist's unfortunate decision' not the fault of Vancouver police: watchdog

B.C.'s police watchdog has cleared Vancouver officers in relation to the death of a motorcyclist that occurred shortly after a chase had stopped. The Independent Investigations Office says police tried to conduct a traffic stop on Nov. 6 last year because a motorcycle didn't have a license plate.

'Motorcyclist's unfortunate decision' not the fault of Vancouver police: watchdog

Multi-vehicle crash shuts Highway 99 south of Whistler

A multi-vehicle crash has shut down the Sea-to-Sky Highway in both directions on the way to Whistler. RCMP say poor weather is contributing to the road conditions and drivers are being asked to avoid the area. 10 have been injured and 2 are in critical condition.

Multi-vehicle crash shuts Highway 99 south of Whistler

Ford talks to Carney, premiers ahead of trade meeting in Washington

Ontario Premier Doug Ford was spending Wednesday meeting with Canada's incoming prime minister and speaking to his fellow premiers ahead of a trip Thursday to Washington, D.C., to talk trade with a top U.S. official.

Ford talks to Carney, premiers ahead of trade meeting in Washington

Canada calls for unity, pushes back on U.S. tariffs as G7 ministers gather in Quebec

Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly is welcoming her counterparts from some of the world's most powerful countries to Quebec this week, as Ottawa works to maintain unity between Washington and its Group of Seven partners and pushes back on U.S. tariffs. The ministers are scheduled to have an early afternoon news conference on Friday.