Wednesday, December 24, 2025
ADVT 
National

Richmond RCMP Arrest Two During Break-In In Progress

Darpan News Desk, 05 Dec, 2019 08:37 PM

    At 2:46 p.m. on December 2, 2019, Richmond RCMP responded to a break and enter in progress in the 11000 block of Seaton Road. Two suspects allegedly rang the door bell of a home and when no one answered, they broke in via a locked rear door. A homeowner was inside and contacted police.


    Front line officers from the Delta watch were joined by officers from Richmond RCMP’s Strikeforce in establishing a security perimeter. Two suspects clad in black attempted to evade police but were quickly arrested.


    As of December 2, 2019 the BC Prosecution Service of BC has approved the following:


    Rianne Maufou Yee (male), 31, of Richmond has been charged with:


    1 count of break and enter to a dwelling house with intent to commit an indictable offence contrary to Sec. 348(1)(d) C.C.C.
    Kayla Melissa Perry, 31, of Richmond has been charged with:


    1 count of break and enter to a dwelling house with intent to commit an indictable offence contrary to Sec. 348(1)(d) C.C.C.
    Both of the accused are known to police. As we continue our investigation, more charges may be forthcoming.


    The homeowner was brave in a stressful situation. They were able to provide police with excellent information and our response was swift says Corporal Dennis Hwang.


    The Richmond RCMP would like to take this opportunity to remind the community to be watchful for those persons approaching homes door to door.


    Whether the persons are from trades, salespeople, or persons in more official capacities, please check for signs that something may be off. They may be using props to assist them such as ladders, clipboards, and reflective vests.


    You do not have to open your door and it is well within your scope to verify who they are and ask for proper identification.


    In this case, the suspects had a Fortis BC umbrella which may have been used to camouflage their purpose.


    In another recent case, suspects wore hardhats and coveralls and posed as City employees. If you see anything suspicious, contact the police immediately adds Cpl. Hwang.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Some Canadian Retailers Join Global Climate Strike, Plan To Close Shop Friday

    VANCOUVER - A global movement aimed at pressuring governments into action over climate change is calling on Canadians to join a mass strike planned for Friday and "disrupt business as usual."

    Some Canadian Retailers Join Global Climate Strike, Plan To Close Shop Friday

    'No Need' For Lengthy Border Exam Of Meng Wanzhou Before Her Arrest: Defence

    VANCOUVER - The defence team for a Huawei executive whose arrest at Vancouver's airport sparked a diplomatic crisis between Canada and China says there was no good reason for border officials to detain her for almost three hours before her arrest.

    'No Need' For Lengthy Border Exam Of Meng Wanzhou Before Her Arrest: Defence

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report
    Damage to Earth's oceans and glaciers from climate change is outpacing the ability of governments to protect them, a new report from an international scientific panel concludes.    

    Oceans, Glaciers At Increasing Risk, Including Canada's: Climate Report

    Canada's Top 1% Saw Fastest Income Acceleration, Overall Decrease In Taxes

    The incomes of Canada's top one per cent grew at a faster pace than everyone else in 2017 — and, overall, they saw their taxes edge down, says a new study.

    Canada's Top 1% Saw Fastest Income Acceleration, Overall Decrease In Taxes

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information
    VICTORIA - A privacy audit says medical clinics in British Columbia must do more to protect the sensitive personal information they collect from patients.    

    Privacy Report Says B.C. Medical Clinics Must Do More To Protect Information

    Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks

    The 20-per-cent refundable tax credit could be worth up to $3,800 annually, he said, as he shot back at Trudeau's promise from Tuesday to achieve zero net carbon emissions in Canada by 2050.

    Andrew Scheer Offers Tax Credit For Green Home Renovations After Trudeau Attacks