21.27°C Vancouver

Oct 26, 2022 12:17 AM - The Canadian Press

5 “scariest and least-wanted” trick or treaters you don’t want on your doorstep this Halloween

Share On
5-scariest-and-least-wanted-trick-or-treaters-you-dont-want-on-your-doorstep-this-halloween
Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers has released its list of BC's five most wanted criminals. (Photo - Crime stoppers)

Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers has released its list of BC's five most wanted criminals.

Topping the tally is Rabih Alkhalil, the man being tried for a brazen, suspected targeted murder in Vancouver, who broke out of jail in July with the help of two accomplices, just weeks before his first-degree trial was supposed to end.

The 35 year old, who uses the first name of Robbie, also tops the national list of most-wanted criminals, and is the subject of a $250,000 reward for information leading to his arrest.

The other four men on the Crime Stoppers list are wanted for various offences ranging from second-degree murder, assault and weapons offences to being illegally at large.

Latest news

pm-carney-urges-albertans-to-vote-in-favour-of-staying-in-canada
CanadaOct 16, 2026

PM Carney Urges Albertans to Vote in Favour of Staying in Canada

Prime Minister Mark Carney urged Albertans to remain part of Canada and vote against separation during a large rally in Calgary on Thursday night. Addressing a crowd of approximately 5,000 people, Carney acknowledged that Albertans’ grievances with Ottawa were legitimate, adding that the federal government was working with the province to address their concerns. Carney warned that voting against Canada could trigger serious consequences, leading to deep divisions, significant uncertainty and the loss of opportunities for years to come. During his passionate speech, the prime minister also re
canada-should-reduce-its-dependence-on-the-us-chrystia-freeland
CanadaOct 16, 2026

Canada Should Reduce Its Dependence on the US: Chrystia Freeland

Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has backed the Carney government’s efforts to diversify Canada’s trade partnerships, saying the country must continue doing everything possible to expand trade with other nations in the interest of national security. Speaking during a discussion at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York on Thursday, Freeland said it was extremely dangerous to deepen or maintain close economic ties with a partner that openly threatens to bring Canada under its control. Her remarks came amid U.S. President Donald Trump’s repeated statements abou
CanadaOct 16, 2026

Canada Home Sales Expected to Fall 5.2% in 2026, Recovery Forecast for 2027

Canada’s housing market could face another challenging year, as the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) has lowered its forecast for home sales in 2026 for the third consecutive quarter. CREA had previously projected a modest increase in home sales this year. However, amid growing market uncertainty, it now expects 444,530 homes to be sold by the end of 2026, representing a 5.2 per cent decline compared with 2025. According to CREA senior economist Shaun Cathcart, higher fixed mortgage rates have weighed on home sales. Buyers are also expected to remain cautious in the final months of th
canada-issues-travel-advisory-for-saudi-arabia-after-drone-and-missile-attacks
CanadaOct 15, 2026

Canada Issues Travel Advisory for Saudi Arabia After Drone and Missile Attacks

The Canadian government has issued a travel advisory following drone and missile attacks by Houthi rebels targeting airports in Riyadh and Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Global Affairs Canada has advised Canadians to avoid non-essential travel to Saudi Arabia. Canadians currently in the country have also been urged to consider arranging travel through neighbouring countries such as Bahrain and Qatar. The government warned that the attacks could affect international flights and that the security situation could deteriorate at any time. Canadians in Saudi Arabia have been advised to monitor local news re
driving-at-120-km-h-in-an-80-zone-corvette-impounded-for-30-days
BCOct 15, 2026

Driving at 120 km/h in an 80 Zone, Corvette Impounded for 30 Days

A 55-year-old driver in Coldstream, near British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley, is facing at least $2,400 in fines and impound-related fees after allegedly speeding while impaired. According to police, at around 8:30 a.m. on September 26, a red Corvette passed a B.C. Highway Patrol officer at 120 km/h in an 80 km/h zone on Highway 6. Sergeant Michael McLaughlin said other motorists were pulling over after seeing the police vehicle’s emergency lights, but the Corvette driver continued driving. The vehicle eventually stopped near a small shopping mall and was impounded for 30 days. The driver i

Related News