National

Surrey Bank Robbery Suspect Eric Kumar, 25, Caught And Charged

Darpan News Desk, 25 Aug, 2016 01:05 PM

Surrey RCMP advises that a suspect has now been arrested and charged for the August 10th bank robbery thanks to help from the public and media.

Following the publication of a news release, officers received information from the public allowing them to quickly locate the alleged suspect in the Abbotsford area. On August 18th, officers from the Surrey RCMP Robbery Unit arrested the suspect without incident.

25 yr old Eric KUMAR charged in August 10th bank robbery in Newton. Thx to public & media for tips that led to his arrest.
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) August 22, 2016

Eric KUMAR, 25 years old from Surrey, has now been charged with three counts of Robbery and one count of Use of an imitation firearm while committing an indictable offence. He is currently in custody pending his next court appearance.

Thanks to some observant members of the public and our media partners, our officers were able to quickly apprehend the suspect, says Surrey RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann. Our Robbery Unit has a very high clearance rate for solving financial institution robberies and bringing those responsible to justice.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Two Teens Found Dead In Northern Alberta Earlier This Week Were Shot: RCMP

EDMONTON — RCMP say two teens found dead in northern Alberta earlier this week were both shot.

Two Teens Found Dead In Northern Alberta Earlier This Week Were Shot: RCMP

Garlic Not Raising Any Stink As Taylor, B.C., Battles Annoying Mosquitoes

TAYLOR, B.C. — A northeastern B.C. community is discovering a little garlic can make a big difference when battling an itchy pest.

Garlic Not Raising Any Stink As Taylor, B.C., Battles Annoying Mosquitoes

Bail Review Adjourned Indefinitely For Dalhousie Student Accused Of Murder

William Sandeson was denied bail last October, but his lawyer had asked for a review of the decision.

Bail Review Adjourned Indefinitely For Dalhousie Student Accused Of Murder

Federal Prison Death Details So Sparse That Family Grief Deepens: Study

HALIFAX — Canada's correctional investigator says families with relatives who die in federal jails aren't consistently getting the full story of what happened, often waiting for a year or more for heavily censored investigation reports.