Sunday, June 7, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey Mounties Nab Alleged Prolific Break And Enter Offender

Darpan News Desk, 16 Nov, 2018 01:07 PM
    A prolific property crime offender with multiple outstanding warrants and conditions was arrested early yesterday morning after a break and enter at a local business.
     
     
    Surrey RCMP received a report of a break and enter in-progress to a locked commercial compound in the 19500 block of the Langley Bypass at approximately 12:26 am, on November 14, 2018. When officers arrived, the suspect attempted to run from police and was apprehended with the assistance of the Lower Mainland Police Dog Services.
     
     
    In addition to damaging the compound’s fencing, the suspect is alleged to have broken into a vehicle on the property. The man was also allegedly found in possession of numerous break and enter tools.
     
     
    After a court appearance yesterday, 47-year-old Douglas Holmes of Vancouver has been charged with: 1 count of Possession of Break and Enter tools, 1 count of Break and Enter to a Business, 1 count of Mischief under $5000, and 2 counts of Breach of Probation.
     
     
    The rapid reporting of this crime in progress was the result of a security system in place at the business, says Cpl Sturko. We encourage business owners to consider using a security system or other precautions as part of their loss prevention programs.
     
     
    The Surrey RCMP has a number of business security tips on the Protect Yourself section of their website.
     
     
    Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or contact Crime Stoppers if you wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Global Refugee Numbers Reach New High, U.S. And Canada Take In Record Numbers

    Global Refugee Numbers Reach New High, U.S. And Canada Take In Record Numbers
      The annual Global Trends report from the UN High Commissioner for Refugees shows the world total of displaced people was 68.5 million last year.

    Global Refugee Numbers Reach New High, U.S. And Canada Take In Record Numbers

    Opioid Death Toll Nearly 4,000 Last Year, New Data Shows

    Opioid Death Toll Nearly 4,000 Last Year, New Data Shows
    New government figures show that nearly 4,000 Canadians died from apparent opioid overdoses last year, with men the most likely victims and fentanyl the clear culprit.

    Opioid Death Toll Nearly 4,000 Last Year, New Data Shows

    Body Of Missing PhD Student Zabia Afzal Found In Lake Ontario In Niagara Region

    Body Of Missing PhD Student Zabia Afzal Found In Lake Ontario In Niagara Region
    VAUGHAN, Ont. — Police say a Toronto-area PhD student who went missing last month has been found dead in the Niagara region.

    Body Of Missing PhD Student Zabia Afzal Found In Lake Ontario In Niagara Region

    Police Identify Two Men Wanted In Toronto Playground Shooting

    Police Identify Two Men Wanted In Toronto Playground Shooting
    TORONTO — Police have identified two men wanted in connection with a daylight shooting at a Toronto playground that sent two young sisters to hospital.

    Police Identify Two Men Wanted In Toronto Playground Shooting

    Crown Recommends 150-Year Prison Term For Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette

    Crown Recommends 150-Year Prison Term For Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette
    The Crown is recommending Quebec City mosque shooter Alexandre Bissonnettebe sentenced to the longest prison term in Canadian history.  

    Crown Recommends 150-Year Prison Term For Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette

    B.C. Groups File Response To Government's Fight Against Solitary Confinement

    B.C. Groups File Response To Government's Fight Against Solitary Confinement
    The B.C. Civil Liberties Association and the John Howard Society of Canada have filed a response to the federal government's appeal of a court ruling that said indefinite solitary confinement of prisoners is unconstitutional and causes permanent harm.

    B.C. Groups File Response To Government's Fight Against Solitary Confinement