Violent Offender Wanted By Surrey RCMP

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 14 Jun, 2016 12:30 PM

Surrey RCMP is seeking the public’s assistance in locating Bryan Travis KELLY wanted for breaching the conditions of his recognizance.

KELLY was released recently from a federal penitentiary after serving his 2 year sentence for robbery, assaulting a peace officer, and breach of a probation order. KELLY was released under strict conditions and is alleged to have breached those conditions already. Today, a warrant for KELLY was issued.

KELLY is described as a Caucasian male, 5’9 tall, 180 lbs. heavy, black hair, brown eyes, and has a fair complexion. He has two distinctive tattoos; right forearm Critical and left forearm Situation (see attached photos).

Police regard KELLY as a dangerous individual and advise the public not to approach KELLY if spotted, but rather call 9-1-1 and immediately report his whereabouts.

Anyone with more information about KELLY’s whereabouts is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

London Ont., Killing, Dismemberment Case Is Manslaughter, Not Murder: Defence

lawyer Lynda Lamb says James McCullough had no prior plan to kill his friend, cut up his body, dispose of the parts and escape detection.

London Ont., Killing, Dismemberment Case Is Manslaughter, Not Murder: Defence

Alberta Child Advocate Wants Suicide Prevention For Aboriginal Youth

Alberta's child advocate is calling on the province to fund a suicide prevention strategy to tackle what he calls a "terrible trend of aboriginal youth suicide."

Alberta Child Advocate Wants Suicide Prevention For Aboriginal Youth

B.C. Adopts Codes Of Practice For Dog And Cat Breeders In Wake Of Abuse Cases

VICTORIA — British Columbia has adopted codes of practice for commercial dog and cat breeders, as the province moves towards regulating the unlicensed and controversial industry.

B.C. Adopts Codes Of Practice For Dog And Cat Breeders In Wake Of Abuse Cases

Liberal Infrastructure Changes Mean Money For Ferries, Small Roads

OTTAWA — Provincial governments are being told the first phase of the Liberal infrastructure program will cover the cost of new projects, as long as they are completed in three years.