Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey man dies in an attempted armed robbery

Darpan News Desk IIO, 01 Apr, 2022 02:26 PM
  • Surrey man dies in an attempted armed robbery

On April 1, 2022, at approximately 5:41 a.m., the RCMP received a complaint of an attempted armed robbery in the 14400 block of 108 Ave in Surrey where the caller advised a man reportedly pulled out a weapon on a woman and attempted to rob her.

At approximately 5:42 a.m., police received a second call where a man near the location of the first call said he was the victim of a car jacking involving a weapon. 

Police officers attended the area and saw a vehicle matching the description of the one that was reported stolen speeding from the area.

Shortly after 7 a.m., in the area of 142A St and 87A Ave, a Surrey RCMP Frontline officer located a man matching the description of the suspect and a foot pursuit ensued. During the course of the foot pursuit there was a confrontation and the police officer fired their weapon striking the man. First-aid was provided and he was transported to hospital where he later died.

“There was a series of incidents this morning that have greatly impacted residents in our community, as well as all the officers who responded to the scene,” explains Assistant Commissioner Brian Edwards, Officer in Charge of Surrey RCMP. “We are ensuring that all those affected by these incidents, including our officers, are supported during this difficult time. Our thoughts are with the family of the deceased man.”

Surrey RCMP continue their parallel investigation into the series of events leading up to the man’s death, and ask anyone with information about those incidents to contact the Surrey RCMP Serious Crime Unit at 604-599-0502. 

MORE National ARTICLES

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic
New Democrats have joined forces with the governing Liberals to cut short debate over how Parliament should function in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.
Your barbershop will soon have the option of serving a drink of your choice if the motion passed in council becomes law . An idea that seems to stay afloat in Surrey for one business owner.

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program
The British Columbia government has announced a three-year, $10 million grant program to provide swift access to compassionate and comprehensive care for survivors of sexual assault.

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes
A new report from the military helping battle COVID-19 in five long-term care facilities in Ontario has exposed the extent of the ugly conditions facing residents, Premier Doug Ford said on Tuesday, as he raised the prospect of criminal charges.

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight
Canada is increasing its support to South American countries coping with the Venezuelan refugee crisis by $27 million.

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight

Half of Canadians say governments are hiding something about COVID-19: poll

Half of Canadians say governments are hiding something about COVID-19: poll
Half of Canadians believe they're not getting the whole truth from their governments about COVID-19, a new poll suggests, and some also believe conspiracy theories about where the novel coronavirus began.

Half of Canadians say governments are hiding something about COVID-19: poll