Monday, February 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Suspects identified in racist graffiti incident

Darpan News Desk North Vancouver RCMP, 21 Feb, 2023 02:17 PM
  • Suspects identified in racist graffiti incident

On January 31st, 2023, North Vancouver RCMP received a report of mischief at a residence in the 3000 block of Griffin Pl, North Vancouver. The homeowner reported that someone had spray painted racist remarks on their garage door. The victim believed the suspects involved may have been youth from the same neighborhood.

Patrol officers and the Youth Support Team worked diligently to identify the suspects, all three of whom are youths. The youths have cooperated with the investigation and have taken responsibility for their actions.

“While the investigation continues, the Youth Support Unit is taking steps to work with the youths and their families in partnership with the North Shore Restorative Justice Society,” said Cst. Mansoor Sahak of the North Vancouver RCMP. “That follow up has already begun,” said Cst. Sahak, emphasising that once issues of ongoing public safety have been resolved through de-escalation, the focus is to use principles of dialogue to foster reparation and healing.

North Shore Restorative Justice Society is a non-profit, charitable organization that aims to address the impacts of crime and conflict through processes that seek to meet the needs of the victims, offenders and their communities. Based on the values of accountability and respect, the restorative justice process provides youth and others with an alternative to the Criminal Court.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Trudeau to present new health offer to premiers

Trudeau to present new health offer to premiers
The provinces budgeted about $204 billion for health care in this fiscal year and the Canada Health Transfer was set at $45 billion, or about 22 per cent of that. The premiers want the federal share to increase to 35 per cent.

Trudeau to present new health offer to premiers

Canada announces $10 million in earthquake aid

Canada announces $10 million in earthquake aid
The death toll of Monday's earthquake has surpassed 6,200 and is expected to rise as search and rescue operations continue. Turkish Canadians have also stepped in to raise funds and collect donations to send to their country of origin.

Canada announces $10 million in earthquake aid

U.S. actor charged in Nevada also charged in B.C

U.S. actor charged in Nevada also charged in B.C
The 46-year-old Chasing Horse remains behind bars in the U.S. after being formally charged Monday in North Las Vegas with counts including sex trafficking, sexual assault against a child younger than 16, and child abuse.

U.S. actor charged in Nevada also charged in B.C

B.C. to have a reconciliation holiday in September

B.C. to have a reconciliation holiday in September
Labour Minister Harry Bains introduced a bill in the legislature today, saying the holiday will be observed this September and every Sept. 30 afterwards. He says the B.C. holiday follows the federal government's decision in 2021 to declare Sept. 30 a national truth and reconciliation holiday for its workers.

B.C. to have a reconciliation holiday in September

Drought water restrictions lift on Sunshine Coast

Drought water restrictions lift on Sunshine Coast
In October, the regional district said the reservoir — which serves about 90 per cent of residents in the area — was at risk of "imminent exhaustion" as southern B.C. recorded an unseasonably dry summer and warm fall.

Drought water restrictions lift on Sunshine Coast

B.C. aims to put surplus to work despite downturn

B.C. aims to put surplus to work despite downturn
The government's throne speech, read by Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin in the legislature today, outlines a political agenda for the coming months that includes a plan to support people amid rising costs now and in the long term.

B.C. aims to put surplus to work despite downturn