Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police issue warning about sexual attacks at Asian women

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 06 Oct, 2014 02:48 PM

    VANCOUVER - The Vancouver Police Department has issued a warning after a series of sexual attacks that appear to be aimed at Asian women who have suffered significant emotional stress.

    Police say a middle-aged Asian woman was walking down the street on Friday when a man approached her from behind and groped her.

    When he walked away the woman followed him and confronted her attacker but he punched her in the face and knocked her to the ground before taking off.

    The woman was taken to hospital for minor injuries, but she is just the latest in three such incidents.

    Police say that in June, an elderly Asian woman was walking her dog when a man came from behind and struck her violently between the legs.

    In April, an elderly Asian woman was groped from behind by a man who took off, only to return and touch her inappropriately a second time before the woman screamed.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    New Brunswick voters go to polls Monday, jobs big issue in 32-day campaign

    New Brunswick voters go to polls Monday, jobs big issue in 32-day campaign
    FREDERICTON - Voters in New Brunswick go to the polls today after a 32-day election campaign that has been fought on job creation and economic development.

    New Brunswick voters go to polls Monday, jobs big issue in 32-day campaign

    B.C. Schools Back In Session After Weeks Of Delay

    B.C. Schools Back In Session After Weeks Of Delay
    VANCOUVER - Many parents and students in B.C. are relieved school is finally starting on Monday after three weeks of delay, and some say there is even a silver lining to the provincewide teachers strike.

    B.C. Schools Back In Session After Weeks Of Delay

    Plan To Revoke Canadian Passports Raises Concerns

    Plan To Revoke Canadian Passports Raises Concerns
    MONTREAL - A human rights lawyer is raising concern about the federal government's plan to strip Canadian passports of those suspected of travelling abroad to join extremist groups.

    Plan To Revoke Canadian Passports Raises Concerns

    Activists Rally Against Climate Change In B.C.

    Activists Rally Against Climate Change In B.C.
    VANCOUVER - Hundreds marched through downtown Vancouver on Sunday in support of a United Nations meeting that hopes to stifle climate change.

    Activists Rally Against Climate Change In B.C.

    New Brunswick Voters Go To The Polls

    New Brunswick Voters Go To The Polls
    FREDERICTON - After a 32-day election campaign fought largely on jobs, voters in New Brunswick decide Monday between a Liberal plan to turn the economy around through government stimulus or a Progressive Conservative promise to allow greater development of the province's natural resources.

    New Brunswick Voters Go To The Polls

    Why Winnipeg? How Canada's National Lab Became An Ebola Research Powerhouse

    Why Winnipeg? How Canada's National Lab Became An Ebola Research Powerhouse
    When Dr. Frank Plummer talks about the first experimental Ebola drug used in an outbreak, he pronounces it "Zed Map." "I do it consciously," says Plummer, who retired this year after serving for nearly 14 years as the head of Canada's National Microbiology Laboratory in Winnipeg.

    Why Winnipeg? How Canada's National Lab Became An Ebola Research Powerhouse