Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Ask For Public's Help To Identify Robbery Suspects

Darpan News Desk, 18 Oct, 2016 01:18 PM
  • Surrey RCMP Ask For Public's Help To Identify Robbery Suspects
Surrey RCMP is asking for the public’s assistance in identifying two males who allegedly committed a robbery at a local business last month.
 
On September 10, 2016, at approximately 5:00am, Surrey RCMP received a report of a robbery at a convenience store in the 15100 block of 96th Avenue.
 
Two male suspects entered the store and physically restrained the clerk before robbing the business and then fleeing in a vehicle westbound on 96th Avenue.
 
The same suspect vehicle is believed to be involved in two motor vehicle collisions with police vehicles during its attempt to flee the area soon after the robbery. The vehicle, which was confirmed stolen, was eventually abandoned in a neighouring jurisdiction. While some stolen items were recovered, both suspects remain outstanding.
 
Surveillance photos of the suspects are now available and the Surrey RCMP’s Robbery Unit is requesting the public’s help in identifying the suspects involved.
 
Suspect #1 is described as a dark-skinned male, in his mid 20’s, wearing a black baseball hat, black hoodie with red North Face lettering across the front, and grey track pants .
 
Suspect #2 is described as a heavy set Caucasian male, with short spiky hair, facial hair, and wearing a white t-shirt, chain necklace, and black pants. A photo of suspect #2 was obtained shortly after the robbery (see photo attached). During the robbery, suspect #2 was wearing a black Tapout jacket, a white belt, wig, black mask, and pink trucker’s hat (see photo attached).
 
Robberies like this are obviously frightening for the employees as well as damaging to the business, says Surrey RCMP Corporal Scotty Schumann. These suspects were also involved in multiple crimes in the community so we are hopeful someone will recognize them and call us with more information.
 
Anyone with more information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca quoting file # 2016-131324. 

MORE National ARTICLES

As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well
When heaving waters in the North Atlantic wrenched a string of massive steel pipes from a drilling ship off Nova Scotia's coast, one of the 20-tonne sections of the plummeting coil struck the seabed just 12 metres from the top of an undersea oil exploration well.

As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow
The OEG is an interdisciplinary organization that conducts research on the impact of open education resources. 

KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured

When officers arrived, an injured adult female was located, but the vehicle that struck her was no longer on scene.

Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured

Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa

Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa
Natsumi KOGAWA was last seen in Burnaby on September 7, 2016 and reported missing on September 12, 2016.

Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa

Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme

Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme
estors lost between $44,000 and $8 million from 2003 to 2012, Crown prosecutor Kevin Marks said.

Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme

Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study

Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study
The fruit the grizzlies want to eat is in the same Elk Valley area where lots of people live and work, so bears end up being hit by vehicles and trains or being killed by hunters and poachers.

Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study