Wednesday, December 24, 2025
ADVT 
National

Two Men Convicted A Decade After Fatal Beating In Surrey, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jul, 2016 10:44 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — Police say two men have been found guilty in the beating death of a man from Surrey, B.C., nearly 10 years ago.
     
    David Mitchell died two days after he was attacked in a home in October 2006, but it took eight years for charges to be approved against four accused men.
     
    In a news release, police say a trial that ended on Wednesday found Khalid Arnaout guilty of second-degree murder and Charles Chambers guilty of manslaughter, while two other men were found not guilty.
     
    A statement from Mitchell's family that was released by police said it felt like a weight had been lifted after the guilty verdicts.
     
    Staff Sgt. Jennifer Pound of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says it is rewarding for the cold case team to secure a conviction, but time does not take away the negative impact that homicide has on families.
     
    A sentencing date is expected to be scheduled on July 28.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Delayed Victoria Bridge Project Spans Continents, Cultural Issues

    Delayed Victoria Bridge Project Spans Continents, Cultural Issues
    VICTORIA — It's less than 100 metres long, but costs and delays have ballooned for Victoria's Johnson Street Bridge replacement project in a cautionary tale involving standards for steel and a cultural divide that spans continents.

    Delayed Victoria Bridge Project Spans Continents, Cultural Issues

    Toronto Bar Pays Tribute To Site Of Orlando Shooting With Replica Of Pulse Logo

    Toronto Bar Pays Tribute To Site Of Orlando Shooting With Replica Of Pulse Logo
      The idea came from Rob Shostak, a Toronto-based designer who works for an architectural firm.

    Toronto Bar Pays Tribute To Site Of Orlando Shooting With Replica Of Pulse Logo

    Federal Labour Minister Would Cheer End Of Temporary Foreign Workers Program

    Federal Labour Minister Would Cheer End Of Temporary Foreign Workers Program
    The federal Liberal cabinet minister says she meant it as a joke — but Mihychuk is nonetheless standing by her message that she hopes one day soon, the program will no longer be necessary.

    Federal Labour Minister Would Cheer End Of Temporary Foreign Workers Program

    Young Voter Turnout Jumped Sharply In 2015 Contest, Elections Canada Reports

    Young Voter Turnout Jumped Sharply In 2015 Contest, Elections Canada Reports
    The agency says voter participation among those aged 18 to 24 rose by 18.3 percentage points to 57.1 per cent, up from 38.8 per cent in 2011.

    Young Voter Turnout Jumped Sharply In 2015 Contest, Elections Canada Reports

    Visa Accuses Walmart Of Using Consumers As Pawns To Strike Cost-Saving Deal

    Visa Accuses Walmart Of Using Consumers As Pawns To Strike Cost-Saving Deal
    MONTREAL — Visa is accusing Walmart of using consumers as pawns in its battle over merchant fees by threatening to ban the popular credit card from its Canadian stores.

    Visa Accuses Walmart Of Using Consumers As Pawns To Strike Cost-Saving Deal

    Retiree Spending Drops Off After 70, So No Need To Index Pensions: Study

    Retiree Spending Drops Off After 70, So No Need To Index Pensions: Study
    The report by the C.D. Howe Institute think tank also argues that tying up the extra funds in pension contributions is an inefficient use of scarce financial resources for Canadians.

    Retiree Spending Drops Off After 70, So No Need To Index Pensions: Study