Thursday, June 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

Road Rage Incident: Suspects Sought After Driver Allegedly Bear Sprayed In Burnaby

Darpan News Desk , 30 Jul, 2019 07:53 PM

    Burnaby RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the suspects of an alleged road rage and assault that occurred on Sunday, July 14th, 2019.


    At around 10 p.m., Burnaby RCMP received a report from a man who stated he had just been involved in a collision and had been bear sprayed at the intersection of Lougheed Highway and Madison Avenue in Burnaby.


    The man said he was stopped at the intersection when his vehicle was struck by an SUV, believed to be a gold Lincoln Navigator, which was further described as having a distinctive black bumper.


    When the man pulled his vehicle to the side of the highway, the SUV pulled up beside him and a suspect in the passenger seat of the vehicle produced bear spray and sprayed him inside his vehicle. The man drove around the block, as the suspect vehicle followed, reportedly ramming his vehicle repeatedly before leaving the area.


    The two suspects are described as:

    Caucasian men

    aged in their 20’s

    wearing dark clothing

     

    The suspect vehicle is described as:

    a newer model Lincoln Navigator

    gold or beige in colour

    with a distinct black bumper

    will likely have damage to the front, driver’s side area.


    The suspect vehicle is quite unique in appearance so we’re hopeful that someone will have information about this vehicle that will help further our investigation says Corporal Mike Kalanj, Media Relations Officer with Burnaby RCMP.


    Burnaby RCMP is asking anyone who witnessed this collision or may have any dashcam video of the collision to contact police at 604-646-9999. Should you wish to remain anonymous, please contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or submit a tip online at www.solvecrime.ca.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Committee Blasts Zuckerberg, Sandberg For 'Abhorrent' Snub Of Summons

    A panel of international politicians has voted to serve a summons on Facebook executives Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg, compelling them to appear before the group the next time either sets foot on Canadian soil.

    Committee Blasts Zuckerberg, Sandberg For 'Abhorrent' Snub Of Summons

    MPs Demand More Federal Help As Mental-Health Issues Rise On Canada's Farms

    MPs Demand More Federal Help As Mental-Health Issues Rise On Canada's Farms
    Lawmakers are calling on the federal government to better support Canadian farmers who they say are more at risk of mental-health issues like stress, depression and suicidal thoughts than other segments of the population.

    MPs Demand More Federal Help As Mental-Health Issues Rise On Canada's Farms

    Tories Demand Goodale Explain Delayed Police Call On Prison Sex-Assault Claim

    Tories Demand Goodale Explain Delayed Police Call On Prison Sex-Assault Claim
    The federal correctional agency apologized Friday after facing questions from The Canadian Press about a previous public statement saying it had immediately contacted police about the assault allegations at the Nova Institution in Truro.

    Tories Demand Goodale Explain Delayed Police Call On Prison Sex-Assault Claim

    Gondola For Burnaby, B.C., Mountain Has Preliminary Support From City Council

    Gondola For Burnaby, B.C., Mountain Has Preliminary Support From City Council
    BURNABY, B.C. — Plans for a gondola that could solve a transportation headache to and from Simon Fraser University's campus on Burnaby Mountain have edged closer to reality.

    Gondola For Burnaby, B.C., Mountain Has Preliminary Support From City Council

    Montreal Man Sentenced To Two Years For Killing Of Alzheimer's-Stricken Wife

    MONTREAL — A Montreal man who suffocated his severely ill wife with a pillow has been sentenced to two years less a day in jail.

    Montreal Man Sentenced To Two Years For Killing Of Alzheimer's-Stricken Wife

    Fifth Grey Whale Found Dead On B.C. Coast, DFO Studying Link With U.S. Deaths

     The Department of Fisheries and Oceans says a fifth grey whale has been found dead on British Columbia's coast in what it describes as an "upward trend" from recent years.

    Fifth Grey Whale Found Dead On B.C. Coast, DFO Studying Link With U.S. Deaths