Saturday, June 27, 2026
ADVT 
National

Woman assaulted in Coquitlam

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Sep, 2023 11:57 AM
  • Woman assaulted in Coquitlam

R-C-M-P in Coquitlam say a man has been charged following an attack on a woman walking along a popular urban trail in that Metro Vancouver city.

Police say a 32-year-old man was charged with separate counts of assault with a weapon and assault by choking related to the September 7th attack.

Court records show the suspect is well known to police in Port Coquitlam and he remains in custody awaiting his next court date on September 28th.

Police praise both the victim for fighting back and the witnesses who rushed to help her, saying all those actions likely prevented further injury to the woman.

MORE National ARTICLES

Theft of bronze statue at Surrey church

Theft of bronze statue at Surrey church
The statue is described as two metres tall and depicts St. Andrew Kim. According to police, it is difficult to make out a suspect description based on the current evidence. The investigation is ongoing and police are actively working to identify the suspects.

Theft of bronze statue at Surrey church

New Westminster Police need the public's help in finding missing man Kulwant Sahota

New Westminster Police need the public's help in finding missing man Kulwant Sahota
He who was last seen in New Westminster on July 18th at 1pm. He is South Asian, 61 years old, stand 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighs 240 pounds. 

New Westminster Police need the public's help in finding missing man Kulwant Sahota

Value of random COVID travel tests questioned

Value of random COVID travel tests questioned
The government put a pause on random testing at airports in June as long customs delays caused chaos at Canada's airports, but relaunched the program on Tuesday at four major airports: Toronto, Calgary, Vancouver and Montreal. Randomly selected air travellers at those four airports must now report to off-site locations to be tested for COVID-19 or pick up a self-swab kit.  

Value of random COVID travel tests questioned

Canada confirms 604 cases of monkeypox

Canada confirms 604 cases of monkeypox
The cases included 320 from Quebec, 230 from Ontario, 40 from British Columbia, 12 from Alberta and two from Saskatchewan. The Canadian federal government said on Wednesday that it will fund to support community-based organisations in addressing monkeypox.

Canada confirms 604 cases of monkeypox

B.C. attorney general Eby announces leadership bid

B.C. attorney general Eby announces leadership bid
Eby's announcement ends weeks of speculation as other high-profile New Democrats have bowed out of this fall's leadership election, with the winner set to be announced on Dec. 3. Premier John Horgan announced last month he would resign due to health reasons, following two bouts with cancer, paving the way for a new leader.

B.C. attorney general Eby announces leadership bid

Parole hearing for truck driver in Broncos crash

Parole hearing for truck driver in Broncos crash
Sidhu went through a stop sign at a rural Saskatchewan intersection and drove into the path of the junior hockey team's bus as it was on its way to a playoff game. Sidhu, who has been serving his sentence at a prison in Bowden, Alta., is asking to be released pending possible deportation.  

Parole hearing for truck driver in Broncos crash