National

UPDATE: Toronto Police need public's assistance in locating missing man Vikas Dutta

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Jan, 2021 08:18 PM

UPDATE: The Toronto Police Service would like to thank the public for their assistance locating a missing man located. Vikas Dutta, 28, was last seen on Monday, January 11, 2021 in the area of University Avenue and Richmond Street West. He was located on Monday, January 18, 2021.

EARLIER STORY:

The Toronto Police Service is requesting assistance from the public in locating a missing man. Vikas Dutta, 28, was last seen on Monday, January 11, 2021 in the area of University Avenue and Richmond Street West.

He is described 5’10", medium build, black curly long hair and brown eyes.

Police are concerned for his safety. If located, please contact police immediately.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Feds: Dismiss youths' climate change lawsuit

The lawsuit filed in October 2019 by youth who are now between 11 and 20 asks the court to compel Canada to develop a climate recovery plan based on the best available science.

Feds: Dismiss youths' climate change lawsuit

Burnaby RCMP need your help in identify suspects in a hate crime and assault investigation

The victim alleges that the suspect dressed in yellow in the image below, along with two other people began shouting remarks such as Go back to your country, at him. The suspect dressed in yellow then approached the victim and poured coffee over his head.

Burnaby RCMP need your help in identify suspects in a hate crime and assault investigation

Doctors fear flu shot, PPE supply will lag: survey

With COVID-19 cases surging to new highs in parts of Canada, the CMA is calling for government action to bolster the health system so that it can handle the possibility of a devastating "twin epidemic."

Doctors fear flu shot, PPE supply will lag: survey

Quebec nurse fired after Indigenous woman's death

The Quebec coroner's office confirmed it will investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Joyce Echaquan, a mother of seven who had gone to the hospital in Joliette, Que., northeast of Montreal, complaining of stomach pains.

Quebec nurse fired after Indigenous woman's death

O'Toole letter lifts from rival MacKay's website

Conservative party spokesman Cory Hann says human error is to blame: a contractor hired to write the note drafted one version in the event MacKay won the contest, and one for an O'Toole victory.

O'Toole letter lifts from rival MacKay's website

Libs seek to make Sept. 30 day for reconciliation

Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault introduced legislation in the House of Commons today to establish Sept. 30 as a National Day for Truth and Reconciliation for federally regulated workers.