National

RCMP Announce Charges In Two Separate Cold-case Murders In Surrey

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 10 Nov, 2014 02:53 PM

SURREY, B.C. — Homicide investigators in the Vancouver area have announced arrests in two separate cold cases.

Both involve murders in Surrey, B.C. — the first in 2006 and the second in 2009.

The RCMP-led regional homicide unit says 25-year-old David Mitchell was attacked in October 2006 and pronounced dead in hospital two days later.

Police say 35-year-old Khalid Arnaout has been charged with second-degree murder, while 32-year-old Charles Chambers, 34-year-old Michael Yost and 32-year-old Kevin Alexander Pigott are charged with manslaughter and accessory after the fact.

The second case involves the death of 25-year-old James Erickson, who was found dead in an apartment in February 2009.

Police say 28-year-old David Clifford Sadler has been charged with first-degree murder.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

German witness on the stand as Magnotta first-degree murder trial enters Day 7

MONTREAL - The jury in Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial is hearing from the man the accused stayed with after arriving in Berlin in 2012.

German witness on the stand as Magnotta first-degree murder trial enters Day 7

IBM's Watson making the move from 'Jeopardy!' to Canadian animal hospitals

TORONTO - Canadian pet owners may soon be seeing a new presence at their local vet clinic one they may be inclined to call Dr. Watson.

IBM's Watson making the move from 'Jeopardy!' to Canadian animal hospitals

Canadian Ebola vaccine license holder moving ahead with safety trials

TORONTO - With talk turning to the idea that Ebola vaccines and drugs may be needed to quell the West African outbreak, the tiny U.S. company that holds the licence for a Canadian-made vaccine says it is working as fast as it can to get that option tested and ready for use.

Canadian Ebola vaccine license holder moving ahead with safety trials

Peladeau will put his Quebecor shares in a blind trust if he becomes PQ leader

QUEBEC - Pierre Karl Peladeau is rejecting calls that he sell his controlling stake in Quebecor Inc. as he ponders a bid for the leadership of the Parti Quebecois.

Peladeau will put his Quebecor shares in a blind trust if he becomes PQ leader

Conservative MPs approve combat mission in Iraq despite Liberal, NDP dissent

OTTAWA - One by one, Conservative MPs in the House of Commons led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper voted late Tuesday to join the war in Iraq, passing a controversial motion that clears the way for Canadian CF-18s to embark on airstrikes in the Middle East.

Conservative MPs approve combat mission in Iraq despite Liberal, NDP dissent

Alberta auditor general finds oilsands monitoring program lacking

CALGARY - Alberta's auditor general says a report from the Alberta and federal governments on their much-vaunted joint oilsands monitoring program took too long to release and was flawed.