Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Woman pushed from train platform seriously hurt

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Jul, 2020 08:35 PM
  • Woman pushed from train platform seriously hurt

Police say a woman suffered serious injuries after being pushed onto the tracks in front of an oncoming train in New Westminster, B.C.

Officers, along with ambulance and fire personnel, arrived to find a 32-year-old woman trapped beneath a train at a SkyTrain station.

Police say the woman was conscious when she was freed and suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

A 24-year-old man was arrested at the scene but released and police say the investigation is continuing.

Acting Insp. Andrew Perry says interviews with witnesses and the suspect as well as a review of SkyTrain video revealed the woman had a physical altercation with someone on the platform.

Perry says police would like to speak with others who were at the scene and anyone who comes forward will be supported by the department's Victim Assistance Unit.

MORE National ARTICLES

Bollywood Outsiders' Heartfelt Plea to People Suffering From Depression

Bollywood Outsiders' Heartfelt Plea to People Suffering From Depression
"Depression is not a Joke, and there is nothing to be ashamed about - Talk to someone, Get help!" said #Bollywood Superstar Akshay Kumar.

Bollywood Outsiders' Heartfelt Plea to People Suffering From Depression

16-day suspension for B.C. police in domestic violence case inadequate: OPCC

16-day suspension for B.C. police in domestic violence case inadequate: OPCC
The Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner of British Columbia is calling for a review of a 16-day suspension for a police officer in Abbotsford, B.C., saying it doesn't reflect the seriousness of the domestic violence case.

16-day suspension for B.C. police in domestic violence case inadequate: OPCC

Vancouver, Victoria school trustees vote to review police school liaison program

Vancouver, Victoria school trustees vote to review police school liaison program
School boards in Vancouver and Victoria are reviewing the use of police liaison officers but have rejected motions to suspend the programs while the reviews are underway.

Vancouver, Victoria school trustees vote to review police school liaison program

Court approves new hearing schedule for Meng, case adjourned until Aug. 17

Court approves new hearing schedule for Meng, case adjourned until Aug. 17
The B.C. Supreme Court has approved a schedule for Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's extradition case that would see hearings run into next year.

Court approves new hearing schedule for Meng, case adjourned until Aug. 17

Feds prepared to push back against any new U.S. tariffs on aluminum, Duclos says

Feds prepared to push back against any new U.S. tariffs on aluminum, Duclos says
The federal government will make the case to the Trump administration that Canadian aluminum is no threat to the American market, as the mercurial president reportedly prepares to slap on tariffs anew.

Feds prepared to push back against any new U.S. tariffs on aluminum, Duclos says

Champagne pays China mortgages, moves to Canadian banks to avoid 'distraction'

Champagne pays China mortgages, moves to Canadian banks to avoid 'distraction'
Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne says he has repaid two mortgages with a Chinese state bank and refinanced them with a Canadian financial institution.

Champagne pays China mortgages, moves to Canadian banks to avoid 'distraction'