Body found in Grenada as police investigate disappearance of Canadian woman

Details
Category: Canada News
Published Friday, December 11, 2015
CTV News

Police in Grenada who have been investigating the disappearance of a New Brunswick woman have found a body in the south end of the small Caribbean island, but it has not been positively identified.

See Full Article

The discovery was made after a man police described as a person of interest in the case turned himself in on Friday morning.

Assistant Supt. Sylvan McIntyre of the Royal Grenada Police Force said Akim Frank walked into a police station and was “assisting” with the investigation.

McIntyre said police believe that Frank may have information about Linnea Veinotte, who was reported missing Sunday, after she went for a jog with the family dog in St. George’s, the island’s capital.

On Thursday, police said they had located a vehicle believed to be connected to Veinotte’s disappearance – a damaged, dark grey Suzuki Escudo.

After Veinotte disappeared, her dog was found on the side of the road. It appeared that the dog had been struck by a car.

Veinotte, a 36-year-old mother of two young childrenwho works at St. George’s University, was born in New Brunswick and has a home in Nova Scotia. She’s been living in Grenada with her husband and children since July.

With files from The Canadian Press and CTV Atlantic’s Kayla Hounsell



Advertisements

Latest Canada & World News

  • South Korea fires warning shots at Russian warplanes

    World News CTV News
    SEOUL, Korea, Republic Of -- South Korean jets fired warning shots after a Russian military plane violated South Korea's airspace on Tuesday, Seoul officials said, in the first such incident between the countries. Three Russian military planes initially entered South Korea's air defence identification zone off its east coast before one of them entered the country's territorial sky, the South's Defence Ministry said. Source

  • South Korea fires warning shots after Russian warplane violates airspace

    World News CBC News
    South Korean jets fired warning shots after a Russian military plane violated South Korea's airspace on Tuesday, Seoul officials said, in the first such incident between the countries. Three Russian military planes initially entered South Korea's air defence identification zone off its east coast before one of them entered the country's territorial sky, the South's Defence Ministry said. Source

  • Trump expands immigration officers' power to deport migrants more swiftly

    World News CBC News
    The Trump administration announced Monday that it will vastly extend the authority of immigration officers to deport migrants without allowing them to appear before judges, its second major policy shift on immigration in eight days. Starting Tuesday, fast-track deportations can apply to anyone who has been in the country illegally for less than two years. Source

  • Hate crimes are down, but experts say that may not be the full story

    Canada News CTV News
    For the first time in five years, the number of police-reported hate crimes fell in Canada, a statistic experts warn may not pain an accurate picture of the discrimination many face. Following a 47 per cent increase in 2017, the number of reported hate crimes in Canada was down 13 per cent in 2018, from 2,073 incidents to 1,798, according to crime data released by Statistics Canada Monday. Source

  • Duterte: Can't stop China in disputed seas, won't risk clash

    World News CTV News
    MANILA, Philippines -- Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte said Monday there was no way to stop Chinese from fishing in his country's exclusive economic zone and he would not risk losing Filipino forces in a clash in the disputed South China Sea. Source

  • French submarine lost in 1968 found at last

    World News CTV News
    A French submarine that went missing in the western Mediterranean in 1968 has been found, officials said Monday, ending a 51-year wait for families of the crew who continue to seek answers to the naval disaster. Source

  • Widespread power outage plunges Venezuela into darkness

    World News CBC News
    The lights have gone out across much of Venezuela, snarling traffic in the capital and stirring fears of a return of the blackouts that in March plunged the country into chaos. Power in the capital went out around 4:30 p.m. Source

  • Fake job posting for real restaurant a reminder of human trafficking danger

    Canada News CTV News
    A London, Ont. restaurant is sounding alarm bells after becoming aware of a fake job ad asking applicants to meet interviewers at an off-site location just days after local police laid human trafficking charges stemming from an online ad. Source

  • City of Calgary, Flames agree to 50-50 split on proposed $550M deal for new arena

    Canada News CBC News
    The City of Calgary and the ownership group behind the Calgary Flames have agreed to a proposed deal that would see the two organizations split the cost of a $550-million new arena equally. After nearly three hours behind closed doors Monday, council voted to release details about the project which comes after 14 months of discussion. Source

  • Mexico had 3,080 murders in June, on track for new record

    World News CTV News
    MEXICO CITY -- Mexico set a new record for homicides in the first half of the year as the number of murders grew by 5.3% compared to the same period of 2018, fueled partly by cartel and gang violence in several states. Source