Four International Students Arrested in Connection with Multiple Vehicle Break-Ins in Oakville
Gurparkar Singh (19) of Brampton, Akshdeep Singh (20) of Brampton, Kanavpreet Singh (20) of Brampton, and Dilpreet Singh (21) also of Brampton, were arrested.
The Halton Regional Police Service (HRPS) has arrested four males and laid multiple charges after dozens of vehicles were broken into in Oakville.
On the morning of November 24, 2024, HRPS officers attended neighbourhoods in the area of Rosehill Dr. and Shady Glen Rd. in response to reports of vehicles that had been broken into during the overnight hours. During the course of the following investigation HRPS officers determined three suspects attended the area in a white Honda Civic sedan. The suspects located vehicles parked in residential driveways and on the street and broke the windows to access the vehicles interior. Multiple personal items including cash, debit cards and credit cards were taken with a total of 25 vehicles entries identified. Some of the debit and credit cards were then utilized for various purchases at commercial locations in the GTA.
On December 1, 2024, at approximately 1:37 a.m. HRPS officers responded to a report of a vehicle being broken into on Meadow Marsh Cr. A white Honda Civic sedan was observed leaving the area and a traffic stop was conducted by responding officers.
As a result of the on scene investigation Gurparkar Singh (19) of Brampton, Akshdeep Singh (20) of Brampton, Kanavpreet Singh (20) of Brampton, and Dilpreet Singh (21) also of Brampton, were arrested and charged with the following:
-
Mischief – Under $5000
Investigation further determined three of the suspects as having been connected to the multiple vehicle entries that occurred during the overnight hours of November 24.
Similar stories
In relation to the November 24 vehicle entries Gurparkar Singh, Akshdeep Singh, and Kanavpreet Singh have each been charged with multiple counts of the following offences:
-
Mischief – Under $5000
-
Theft – Under $5000
-
Fraud – Under $5000
-
Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card
Comments are closed.