Saturday, July 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police name murder victims found in Burnaby, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Oct, 2022 01:36 PM
  • Police name murder victims found in Burnaby, B.C.

Homicide detectives have identified the two people found dead in a vehicle in Burnaby, B.C., on Monday.

A statement from the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says the bodies of 24-year-old Kiesha Garie and 30-year-old Umair Kasim were inside the vehicle, parked in a neighbourhood in northwest Burnaby.

The Coquitlam couple had recently been reported missing.

Detectives say they are working with RCMP in Coquitlam and Burnaby to build a timeline between the period when Garie and Kasim were last seen and when their bodies were found.

Homicide team Sgt. Timothy Pierotti says the investigation is complex and covers multiple jurisdictions.

He says police know people saw Garie and Kasim in the week before they died and he urges any witnesses to come forward.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 19, 2022.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. RCMP investigate child medical distress call

B.C. RCMP investigate child medical distress call
They say the child was taken to a regional hospital where he was in critical condition and not expected to survive.

B.C. RCMP investigate child medical distress call

2nd COVID shot after 4 months in B.C

2nd COVID shot after 4 months in B.C
Seniors aged 90 and up can call to book their appointment starting next Monday, followed a week later by those aged 85 and over.

2nd COVID shot after 4 months in B.C

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study
The numbers put a figure on the severity of the novel coronavirus, which experts have been speaking to since the pandemic began.

Risk of COVID death 3.5x higher than flu: study

"This isn't a wave, it's a forest fire": experts predict rise of COVID variant cases

Experts say the definition of what constitutes a "wave" and pinpointing when it's passed isn't so clear.

"This isn't a wave, it's a forest fire": experts predict rise of COVID variant cases

Feds eye security threats to Canada's economy

Feds eye security threats to Canada's economy
The move comes as security agencies warn Canadians of the rising danger of hostile nations pilfering trade secrets and cybercriminals demanding ransom for sensitive files.

Feds eye security threats to Canada's economy

Link shows COVID-19 load in Metro Vancouver water

Link shows COVID-19 load in Metro Vancouver water
Metro Vancouver, the regional district that delivers water, waste treatment and other services to the area's local governments, says the tool is now active on its website.

Link shows COVID-19 load in Metro Vancouver water