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

Quebec premier says direct Montreal-China flights could be coming

SHANGHAI - Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard is hinting there could be direct flights between Montreal and Beijing within the next year.

Quebec premier says direct Montreal-China flights could be coming

Manitoba premier Greg Selinger facing internal dissent as NDP popularity sags

WINNIPEG - Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger is facing questions about his future from within his own party.

Manitoba premier Greg Selinger facing internal dissent as NDP popularity sags

CSIS obstructed spy watchdog's efforts to obtain timely information, report says

OTTAWA - Just as the federal government is poised to boost the powers of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, the national spy watchdog says it has had to push CSIS to hand over crucial information.

CSIS obstructed spy watchdog's efforts to obtain timely information, report says

Powder sent to consulates in Turkey tests negative; Canadian consulate closed

ANKARA, Turkey - Turkish officials say initial tests indicate suspicious packages sent to five consulates in Istanbul — including Canada's — did not contain bioterrorism agents.

Powder sent to consulates in Turkey tests negative; Canadian consulate closed

Magnotta trial hears from Montreal lawyer whose mother's name appeared on parcels

MONTREAL - A Montreal lawyer testified at Luka Rocco Magnotta first-degree murder trial today about a relative's name that ended up on two packages containing body parts of Jun Lin.

Magnotta trial hears from Montreal lawyer whose mother's name appeared on parcels

'Q' guest host says show will go on after departure of host Jian Ghomeshi

TORONTO - A day after the dismissal of founding host Jian Ghomeshi, "Q" guest host Brent Bambury told CBC-Radio listeners Monday that the show would indeed go on.