Halton Regional Police have identified a homicide victim who was found in a burning vehicle in Burlington last month as a resident of Alberta.
n the area of 5463 Dundas Street, just west of Tremaine Road, at around 3:30 a.m. on Nov. 27.
When the fire was put out, first responders found the body of one deceased person inside the vehicle.Police said Monday that they have since identified the victim as 31-year-old“Belmonte is a resident of Edmonton Alberta, who had recently re-located to Toronto,” police said in a news release Monday. “Belmonte was last seen alive in the area of Yonge Street and Sheppard Avenue East in Toronto on the 26th of November 2022.
An autopsy was conducted in Toronto after Belmonte’s body was found, but Investigators did not say how he died. Police are asking anyone who may have had contact with Belmont on or prior to Nov. 26, or anyone who may have information about his murder, toPolice have identified the victim from the suspicious vehicle fire in Burlington on Nov 27 as 31-year-old Jerwin Belmonte. If you have any information that may assist investigators please call the Homicide Tip Line at 905-825-4776.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Toronto police to announce results of 'significant firearm trafficking investigation'Toronto police will be announcing the results of a 'significant firearm trafficking investigation' Monday morning.
Read more »
Toronto police to announce results of 'significant firearm trafficking investigation'Toronto police will be announcing the results of a 'significant firearm trafficking investigation' Monday morning.
Read more »
Police trying to ID men after Toronto Humane Society van stolenToronto police are hoping newly released pictures will help them identify two men accused of stealing a van from the Toronto Humane Society. The van was stol
Read more »
Six facing charges after Toronto police firearms trafficking investigationToronto police announced the results of 'Project Barbell' on Monday, an investigation into firearms trafficking. The eight-month long investigation resulted
Read more »
Smith wants Alberta's sovereigntyOTTAWA—Alberta Premier Danielle Smith wants sovereignty in a united Canada. She claims it has nothing to do with a desire to separate, but the first bill she tabled as premier says otherwise. The crux of the bill is to give her cabinet the right to refuse to proceed with any federal legislation or action that it perceives as detrimental to Alberta. Notwithstanding her promises while running for the United Conservative Party leadership, she makes it very plain that her cabinet decisions take precedence over the Canadian Constitution. Observers have underscored problems with the legislation, but they have more to do with internal Alberta politics than anything coming from Ottawa. The decision to give cabinet the right to overturn all laws could actually cause problems for democracy in Alberta. The move certainly seems to diminish the power of the legislature’s involvement in the approval, rejection, or amendment of any legislation. In a majority government, the cabinet recommendation is usually carried by the legislature. But that is not a given. Minority governments are unlikely in Alberta, given the dominance of only two political parties. But the decision to simply override parliamentary opinion by way of a cabinet fiat is definitely a political mistake. At this point, the premier has to be a lot more concerned about her standing amongst Alberta voters than her popularity, or lack thereof, in the rest of the country. She has to face the voters in less than six months, and even her immediate predecessor has made it very clear that he disagrees with her sovereignty pitch. In resigning on the same day that Smith tabled the sovereignty bill, outgoing premier Jason Kenney took an indirect hit at Smith’s first piece of legislation by way of his retirement statement: “I am concerned that our democratic life is veering away from ordinary prudential debate towards a polarization that undermines our bedrock institutions and principles.” There has never been any love lost
Read more »
KINSELLA: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith picking fight with Canada to get re-electedThe Trudeau government has gone too far, this time.
Read more »