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

Group calls for daycares and schools to align

The research from People for Education said a proper child-care setup would help give kids the skills they need to carry them through life, including communication and critical and creative thinking.

Group calls for daycares and schools to align

GG likely to agree to a Trudeau election request

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh has asked Simon to refuse any request from Trudeau to dissolve Parliament and send voters to the ballot box, noting that the fixed-election law states that every general election must be held on the third Monday of October four calendar years after the last one.

GG likely to agree to a Trudeau election request

Calgary Stampede linked to at least 71 COVID cases

Dr. Stephanie Smith, an infectious disease specialist at the University of Alberta, said it's too early to know the repercussions of Stampede.

Calgary Stampede linked to at least 71 COVID cases

B.C. deficit lower than forecast at $5.5 billion

Finance Minister Selina Robinson says the final numbers show a deficit of $5.46 billion compared to the original forecast of almost $8.2 billion.

B.C. deficit lower than forecast at $5.5 billion

Health agency wants five years to answer request

The applicant recently asked the Public Health Agency of Canada for emails, texts and messages that president Iain Stewart had sent or received from June 14 to 21.

Health agency wants five years to answer request

Grits eye fall for moves on free tampons at work

The March briefing note to Filomena Tassi estimated the annual employer costs would likely be $1.17 million to provide free tampons and pads, based on an annual, per-employee cost of almost $60 and assuming a 50-per-cent take-up rate.