Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Comments closed.

Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.

Please see our Commenting Policy for more.

Hells Angel Larry Amero arrested on charges of conspiracy to murder two men

Vancouver police have announced the arrest of Larry Amero on conspiracy to murder two men, who were killed in 2012 – Jan 25, 2018

Vancouver police have made a high profile arrest amid gang warfare happening throughout the city.

Story continues below advertisement

They’ve arrested Hells Angel Larry Amero on two charges of conspiracy to commit murder.

One in relation to the death of Sandip Duhre, and one for the killing of Sukhveer Dhak.

Both were killed in 2012.

Amero, an Ottawa resident, was arrested with the help of police in the nation’s capital, as well as the Ontario Provincial Biker Enforcement Unit.

He’ll stay behind bars in Ontario until he is shipped to B.C. to face the conspiracy charges, which Vancouver police Supt. Mike Porteous said will be soon.

He confirmed that police across Canada had been involved in tracking Amero and that his arrest was a “cross country partnership that went on for many many years.”

Story continues below advertisement

Evidence to arrest Amero was gathered in Montreal a few years ago but had to be checked and then presented to Crown.

Two other men have also been charged in connection with the deaths of Duhre and Dhak.

Dean Michael Wiwchar, 32, is being charged with one count of murder in relation to Duhre’s killing, and one count of conspiracy to commit murder in relation to Dhak’s death.

Rabih “Robby” Alkhalil, 30, has been charged with Duhre’s murder.

Amero was wounded in the 2011 Kelowna shooting that left Jonathan Bacon dead.

Porteous said Vancouver police are seeing a “high level of gang violence and gang conflict” in the city.

He said police believe it is connected to a younger generation of the United Nations and Red Scorpion/Wolf Pack fighting over control of drug territory.

Story continues below advertisement
Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article