National

Surrey RCMP need your help in locating missing man Prabhraj Sekhon

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 07 Apr, 2021 08:10 PM

Prabhraj Sekhon was last seen at 3:30 PM on April 1, 2021 in the 6400 block of 143rd Avenue in Surrey. He has not been heard from since.

Prabhraj Sekhon is described as a 24-year-old South Asian male, 5’9, 170lbs, with black hair, brown eyes and a full black beard. Sekhon was last seen wearing a black toque, grey winter jacket, grey sweat pants, black Nike shoes and a grey backpack.

Police and family are concerned for his health and well-being. He usually hangs out in the Surrey or Vancouver area. It is out of character for this person to be out of touch this long.

Anyone with information about the whereabouts of this person is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca, quoting file number 2021-47224.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Horgan pledges $1.4 billion long-term care plan

He promised a $1.4-billion, 10-year plan Wednesday to revamp elder care after the COVID-19 pandemic showed vulnerabilities in the system for people living in care facilities.

Horgan pledges $1.4 billion long-term care plan

2020 Writers' Trust award finalists revealed

The finalists are Lorna Crozier, Steven Heighton, Jessica J. Lee, Tessa McWatt and David A. Neel.

2020 Writers' Trust award finalists revealed

Study compares LTC deaths in B.C. to Ontario

As of Sept. 10, Ontario reported 1,817 resident deaths from COVID-19, compared to 156 deaths in B.C. The number of cases among LTC residents in Ontario totaled nearly 6,000 compared to 466 in B.C.

Study compares LTC deaths in B.C. to Ontario

Blanchet, O'Toole urge caution on COVID-19

The Bloc Québécois leader made the comments as he and Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole returned to Parliament Hill after being diagnosed with COVID-19 earlier this month.

Blanchet, O'Toole urge caution on COVID-19

COVID-19 cases rise in Indigenous communities

The measures included closing communities to outsiders, imposing local restrictions on gatherings and making sure that people were observing basic health and hygiene protocols.

COVID-19 cases rise in Indigenous communities

Canadian economy grew 3.0 per cent in July

Statistics Canada says real gross domestic product grew by three per cent in July, matching the agency's preliminary estimate and economists' expectations, but below the 6.5 per cent recorded in June, and May's 4.8 per cent bump.