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

Those who knew Nova Scotia gunman shocked by rampage

Neighbours and schoolmates of the man responsible for a killing rampage that left at least 19 people dead in northern Nova Scotia were attempting Monday to come to terms with the tragedy. A 23 year member of the RCMP police force Const Heidi Stevenson was killed, a mother of two, and another officer is recovering from non life threating injuries.

Those who knew Nova Scotia gunman shocked by rampage

COVID-19 prompts bus driver layoffs, service cuts for Metro Vancouver transit

There have been significant layoffs of bus drivers and deep service cuts on buses, SeaBus, SkyTrain and West Coast Express across Metro Vancouver. Nearly 1,500 bus drivers and other transit workers across Metro Vancouver are being laid off as TransLink faces plunging ridership during the COVID-19 pandemic.

COVID-19 prompts bus driver layoffs, service cuts for Metro Vancouver transit

Demand will fuel B.C. real estate in 2021 after COVID recession: report

A report from the B.C. Real Estate Association says the 2020 COVID-driven recession will be deep, although it could be shorter than other Canadian economic downturns. The market intelligence report released Monday by the association says it expects home sales to sink 30 to 40 per cent for April 2020.

Demand will fuel B.C. real estate in 2021 after COVID recession: report

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirms border closure, which began on March 21 and was set to expire on Tuesday.

Canadian officials acknowledged some regions of the country could be closer to re-opening parts of the economy than others, but continued to stress a careful approach as the border closure with the hard-hit United States was extended for another 30 days during the COVID-19 crisis. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed the extension on Saturday for the closure restricting non-essential travel across the border, which began on March 21 and was set to expire on Tuesday.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirms border closure, which began on March 21 and was set to expire on Tuesday.

Feds pledge $306M aid for Indigenous businesses suffering COVID-19 losses

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the government will provide $306 million in funding to help small and medium-sized Indigenous businesses suffering the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Feds pledge $306M aid for Indigenous businesses suffering COVID-19 losses

3 new COVID-19 deaths in B.C. for 81 total, says provincial health officer

B.C's provincial health officer says three more people in the province have died after testing positive for COVID-19. Dr. Bonnie Henry says the latest deaths came from long-term care facilities and bring the province's total up to 81 deaths. The province has 29 new cases for a total of 1,647.