National

Vehicle photos released in Guildford shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 May, 2023 09:50 AM

Police have released information about a vehicle involved in a fatal targeted shooting in Surrey, B-C, earlier this month in hopes of resolving the case.

Surrey R-C-M-P say the shooting happened on May 2nd at 8 p-m in a parking lot on 108 Avenue, where officers found two victims who had been shot.

One victim, 20-year-old Jayden Prasad, died of his injuries while the other victim recovered.

Police say they have since recovered in Langley the vehicle seen leaving the shooting scene -- a 2020 blue Hyundai Elantra sedan -- and are asking anyone with information to contact police.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Military members challenge vaccine requirement

Chief of the defence Gen. Wayne Eyre ordered all Armed Forces members to be vaccinated by the end of November or face remedial measures, including possible dismissal from the military. That deadline has since been extended to Dec. 18.

Military members challenge vaccine requirement

Cash may not shrink immigration backlogs: critics

The government's fiscal update shows the government plans to put $85 million toward processing those permanent resident and temporary resident applications in 2022.

Cash may not shrink immigration backlogs: critics

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

In a statement released today, co-chairs Dr. Theresa Tam and Dr. Jennifer Russell said that the number of deaths and hospitalizations related to opioids remained high in the first half of 2021.

Opioid crisis could worsen through 2022: modelling

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

Federal parties and their MPs have spent the past week reacting to the law, known as Bill 21, which bans some public servants deemed to be in positions of authority, such as teachers, judges and police officers, from wearing religious symbols on the job.

Some Tory and Liberal MPs want Bill 21 challenged

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

Governor Tiff Macklem said the issue comes down to the trust Canadians have in the Bank of Canada to make sure the pace of price increases doesn’t run too high.

BoC's Macklem vows clarity on inflation

Avoid non-essential international travel: Ottawa

The federal government on Wednesday advised Canadians against non-essential international travel in an effort to protect against the Omicron variant, while Ontario and Quebec announced thousands of new COVID-19 infections.