Jan 11, 2024 8:06 PM - The Connect News
Surrey RCMP releases new video on gang danger
Share On
It aims to highlight the harsh realities of the gang lifestyle and its far-reaching consequences.
Surrey RCMP has launched a campaign to prevent children and teenagers from getting into the gang lifestyle.
It consists of a video showing a convicted murderer with a woman whose son was brutally murdered in the Surrey Six case. Starting this week, the video will be shown in Surrey schools at the district's request.
It aims to highlight the harsh realities of the gang lifestyle and its far-reaching consequences. According to Inspector Ryan Element, seeing the stories of these people directly involved in gang violence will make the youth and community aware of its negative effects.
The video was created by the Surrey Gang Enforcement Team to educate the city's children about the dangers of the gang lifestyle and shed light on its harsh realities. In this video, the life of former gangster Mindi Bhander along with gangster Eileen Mohan is also mentioned.
Latest news
CanadaJun 19, 2025
Carney says it's 'foundational' to have diplomatic ties with India
Prime Minister Mark Carney says that reinstating key diplomats between Canada and India is a "foundational" step in restoring the relationship between the two countries.
But Carney still refuses to say whether he raised the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in a meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi earlier this week.
He also would not say what India has done since Canada expelled six top Indian diplomats in October over allegations Indian agents or their proxies were engaging in violent crimes directed at Canadians including murder, extortion and coercion.
The Canadian Security Intell
BCJun 19, 2025
Two major wildfires in northeast B.C. are downgraded, leaving just one fire of note
Two of the three most significant wildfires in British Columbia have been downgraded and are no longer considered fires of note.
They include the 263-square-kilometre Kiskatinaw River wildfire in northeastern B.C., which was deemed on Wednesday to be no longer out of control.
The Pocket Knife Creek wildfire northwest of Fort. St. John, the biggest blaze in B.C. at more than 1,500 square kilometres, has also lost wildfire-of-note status, having earlier been removed from the out-of-control stage.
Both fires are now considered to be held, meaning they aren't expected to grow beyond current perime
CanadaJun 19, 2025
Canada announces retaliatory measures on U.S. steel, aluminum tariffs
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada is taking steps to protect the steel and aluminum industries with new
counter-tariffs and protectionist policies. The prime minister says Ottawa is introducing rules on June
30 that will limit federal procurement to using steel and aluminum from Canada and ``reliable trading partners.'
New tariffs will be imposed in the coming weeks to protect the industry from unfair trading practices and overcapacity, Carney says.
The heads of the Canadian Steel Producers Association and the United Steelworkers are visiting Parliament Hill today and calling for urgent
BCJun 19, 2025
Suspect in stolen boat arrested after allegedly firing flares at police, attempting to ram police vessel
A 25-year-old man has been arrested after a dangerous incident involving a stolen fishing boat that allegedly attempted to ram and evade a police vessel off the coast of Prince Rupert.
On the evening of Monday, June 16, 2025 reports were received that the fishing boat, which had been reported stolen out of Port Hardy a day earlier, had been spotted south of Prince Rupert.
RCMP Patrol Vessel Inkster and a West Coast Marine Services vessel responded and attempted to intercept the stolen boat, but it did not stop.
The situation quickly escalated, becoming increasingly dangerous as the boat operat
CanadaJun 19, 2025
Company to pay $330K after Edmonton worker trapped in smokehouse, dies in 92 C heat
A commercial food processing company has been ordered to pay $330,000 after one of its workers became trapped in a smokehouse and died.
Ontario-based Sofina Foods Inc. was directed by a judge today to put the money toward a workplace training program.
The decision comes a day after Sofina pleaded guilty to one workplace safety violation while the remaining 25 other charges against the company were withdrawn.
Sofina was charged after 32-year-old Samir Subedi died in March 2023.
Court heard he had gone to check the temperature of the gas-fired smokehouse, which had been loaded the night before w
Related News
No records found.
18.96°C Vancouver