Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Ask For Help Identifying Victim And Suspect Recorded In Violent Attack

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Sep, 2015 04:46 PM
    Vancouver police have no suspect and no victim, but they have video of what is believed to be a violent assault of a woman.
     
    Police became aware of the attack when a business turned in video that had been captured on video from its security camera.
     
    The video was from Feb. 2 of this year and police say they've taken a number of steps to try and identify the man and woman involved, but have been unsuccessful.
     
    Investigators are looking for a white man, aged 25 to 40, with a medium build.
     
    He was wearing dark Adidas track pants, a grey hoodie, a light-billed baseball cap and had a dark, hiking-style backpack.
     
    Police say the 30- to 50-year-old aboriginal or Asian woman had short dark hair and was wearing a grey long-sleeved shirt and black pants.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago
    OTTAWA — The increased cost of filling a grocery cart over the past year was more than enough to offset a drop in the price of putting gas the car, according to the latest inflation report from Statistic Canada.

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry
    "The whole taxi industry is now ready to turn the corner," Mayor Denis Coderre told a news conference Thursday as he released details of the plan.

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud
    A federal worker lost her job earlier this year for fudging her resume in five different applications for various jobs in the public service.

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?
     A new law that gives the federal government the power to revoke Canadian citizenship for certain dual nationals undermines the country's identity and violates its Constitution

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide
    CALGARY — A grateful man flew from Nova Scotia to Calgary to say thanks to a home security dispatcher for saving his family from carbon monoxide poisoning.

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process
    An expanded Trans Mountain pipeline would add $18.2 billion to Canada's gross domestic product over 20 years, benefit First Nations and reduce environmental harm, Kinder Morgan says.

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process