National

Vancouver Police approves charges

Darpan News Desk , 20 Nov, 2020 08:35 PM

Charges have been approved by the BC Prosecution Service against a Vancouver man following a Vancouver Police investigation into a murder on Saturday night.

“Investigators identified a suspect very early in the investigation,” says Constable Tania Visintin, VPD. “Although charges have been approved, homicide detectives are continuing to gather more evidence to present the best package to Crown counsel.”

VPD officers responded to a stabbing near East 57th Avenue and Prince Edward Street on November 14 at 9 p.m.

Damien Franklin Leung, 34, was taken to hospital where he died from his injuries. John Huang, 30, has been charged with second degree murder.

Huang in custody until his next court appearance.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Freeland expected to keep big role on U.S. file

Chrystia Freeland is expected to continue playing a key role in the management of Canada's relationship with the United States following her appointment this week as federal finance minister.

Freeland expected to keep big role on U.S. file

New school year begins for many Yukon students

Students in many parts of Yukon are heading back to class for the first day of the new school year.

New school year begins for many Yukon students

N.B. parties show different campaign styles

The sharp contrast in campaigning styles between the Progressive Conservatives and Liberals in New Brunswick's election was on full display Thursday.

N.B. parties show different campaign styles

Alert issued for missing Cape Breton teen

The Native Women's Association of Canada has joined a chorus of voices calling on the RCMP to issue an Amber Alert in connection with the disappearance of a Cape Breton teenager who has not been seen for one week.

Alert issued for missing Cape Breton teen

Liberals take steps to changing drug policy

The Liberal government taking steps toward promised changes to federal drug policy, while looking at how to reduce opioid-related deaths during the pandemic.

Liberals take steps to changing drug policy

How will Canada's new EI program work?

The federal government is switching up its relief programs for unemployed Canadians after doling out $69.37 billion to 8.61 million people across the country whose jobs were impacted by COVID-19.