Saturday, January 31, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey, B.C., home targeted by extortion-related shooting for second time: police

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Nov, 2025 09:19 AM
  • Surrey, B.C., home targeted by extortion-related shooting for second time: police

Police in Surrey, B.C., are investigating after a home was targeted in an extortion-related shooting for the second time.

Police say that the latest attack happened Wednesday at 7:35 p.m. when supporting RCMP officers in the Metro Vancouver city responded to calls of possible shots fired.

Officers arrived at the home on 32 Avenue and found no one was injured.

Few other details have been released, but police say the home had been targeted and that the attack is believed to be extortion-related.

Police say the investigation is in its early stages and investigators are working with other agencies to determine if there are links to other extortion-related attacks in the area.

Canada's South Asian communities, including those in Surrey, have seen a wave of extortion-related threats and violence, with British Columbia establishing a team dedicated to such cases earlier in the fall.

The city of Surrey has also set up a $250,000 reward fund in a push to gather information that would lead to conviction in extortion cases in the area. 

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

MORE National ARTICLES

LeBlanc says U.S.-Canada trade talks progressing but more work needs to be done

LeBlanc says U.S.-Canada trade talks progressing but more work needs to be done
Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is pushing back on a report that suggests relief from U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs could be coming soon.

LeBlanc says U.S.-Canada trade talks progressing but more work needs to be done

CBC launches court fight to keep Gem subscriber numbers confidential

CBC launches court fight to keep Gem subscriber numbers confidential
CBC/Radio-Canada has filed an application in Federal Court to fight an order directing it to disclose subscriber numbers for its Gem streaming service.

CBC launches court fight to keep Gem subscriber numbers confidential

Senate bill sets guidelines for use of notwithstanding clause in federal laws

Senate bill sets guidelines for use of notwithstanding clause in federal laws
A bill introduced in the Senate seeks to set rules on how the federal government can adopt laws that override certain parts of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Senate bill sets guidelines for use of notwithstanding clause in federal laws

B.C. to extend unpaid leave for 'catastrophic' illness, injury: Eby

B.C. to extend unpaid leave for 'catastrophic' illness, injury: Eby
The British Columbia government is proposing changes to the province's Employment Standards Act to allow up to 27 weeks of unpaid leave each year for people facing what Premier David Eby described as "catastrophic" illness or injury.

B.C. to extend unpaid leave for 'catastrophic' illness, injury: Eby

Liberals say anti-fraud measures to protect bank customers coming with federal budget

Liberals say anti-fraud measures to protect bank customers coming with federal budget
The federal Liberals say they plan to direct banks to put new policies and procedures in place to detect and prevent fraud as part of a national strategy to fight scammers.

Liberals say anti-fraud measures to protect bank customers coming with federal budget

About 750,000 Alberta students enter third week of no school amid teachers strike

About 750,000 Alberta students enter third week of no school amid teachers strike
A labour relations professor is criticizing the Alberta government's threat to legislate striking teachers back to work as about 750,000 students entered a third week of cancelled classes Monday.

About 750,000 Alberta students enter third week of no school amid teachers strike