Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Release Pictures Of Suspect Accused Of Robbing Woman Using ATM

Darpan News Desk, 22 Mar, 2019 08:17 PM

    Surrey RCMP is asking for the public’s assistance to identify the suspect in a robbery which occurred in the City Centre area.


    On February 24, 2019 at approximately 7:00pm, a woman was using the ATM machine when she was approached from behind by a man who threatened her with a weapon and demanded that she withdraw money from her account.


    Investigators believe the man fled eastbound and was last seen near Whalley Boulevard and 102 Avenue. It is believed that he could have possibly boarded a taxi at that location.


    The suspect is described as tall Caucasian male, with a slim build, and facial hair. He was wearing a two tone grey winter jacket, light color pants, and gloves.


    Investigators are asking anyone who can help identity the suspect to call the Surrey RCMP’s Robbery Unit.


    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


    Robbery prevention tips:


    Walk with confidence. Keep your head up and know where you are going.


    Limit distractions. Store valuables out of sight and remove your headphones


    Stay visible. Stick to well-lit areas and don’t wear dark clothing at night.


    If you are approached, verbally threatened or physically assaulted you can avoid further confrontation by giving the perpetrator the property they want. Do not engage in the altercation as it increases your chance of getting physically harmed.


    Try to take note of what the suspect(s) looks like and their direction of travel. Physical descriptors such as: height/weight, clothing, and visible markings like scars, tattoos or piercings can help the police in later identifying the suspect. Call police as soon as it is safe to do so.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Sell Regulated Heroin To Drug Users To Reduce Overdose Deaths: B.C. Group

    Sell Regulated Heroin To Drug Users To Reduce Overdose Deaths: B.C. Group
    The BC Centre on Substance Use is proposing a policy to sell legally regulated heroin as part of an urgent response to reduce opioid overdose deaths from a toxic drug supply that is profiting organized crime groups.

    Sell Regulated Heroin To Drug Users To Reduce Overdose Deaths: B.C. Group

    Few Incentives In Spending-Heavy B.C. Budget, Global Downturn Worries Business

    VICTORIA — British Columbia's budget pays too little attention to the potential impacts of a slowing global economy and a shifting housing market, business leaders say.

    Few Incentives In Spending-Heavy B.C. Budget, Global Downturn Worries Business

    Proposed Edible Pot Rules Are Wasteful, Would Leave Products Tasteless: Critics

    Proposed Edible Pot Rules Are Wasteful, Would Leave Products Tasteless: Critics
    Canada's proposed edible pot regulations would result in tasteless products wrapped in wasteful packaging, shutting out medical patients and fuelling a continued black market, critics say

    Proposed Edible Pot Rules Are Wasteful, Would Leave Products Tasteless: Critics

    Man Arrested, Charged In String Of Four Bank Robberies Over Four Hours In Surrey

    Man Arrested, Charged In String Of Four Bank Robberies Over Four Hours In Surrey
    Richard Orr, 24, Is Charged With Four Counts Of Robbery And Remains In Custody Following The Four-Hour Spree On Feb. 12.

    Man Arrested, Charged In String Of Four Bank Robberies Over Four Hours In Surrey

    Alcohol Policies Fizzle For Canadian Governments As Harms Overflow: Reports

    Alcohol Policies Fizzle For Canadian Governments As Harms Overflow: Reports
    VICTORIA — Two new studies say the federal and provincial governments must do more to reduce alcohol consumption after determining damages from drinking have surpassed tobacco use.

    Alcohol Policies Fizzle For Canadian Governments As Harms Overflow: Reports

    B.C. Review Board Says Man Allan Schoenborn Who Killed Kids A Threat, But Outings To Be Mulled

    Schoenborn, who's now 50 years old, has been held at the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital since before a 2010 court decision that found him not criminally responsible for killing his daughter and two sons.    

    B.C. Review Board Says Man Allan Schoenborn Who Killed Kids A Threat, But Outings To Be Mulled