Vancouver police use 'flashbang' in search warrant stall - CBC.ca

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 25 Oktober 2013 | 16.14

Police in Vancouver have used at least one "flashbang" distraction device in an attempt to get people inside a home, that's subject to a search warrant, to come out and surrender.

The Vancouver Police Department tweeted at 5:05 p.m. PT that the southbound curb lane in the 3900 block of Knight Street would be closed for about an hour while officers executed a search warrant on a home.

Hours later, Sgt. Randy Fincham said that negotiations were ongoing with occupants inside the home, and traffic would continue to be impacted along Knight Street between Kingsway and E. King Edward Avenue for several hours.

Just before 7 p.m. PT, police began using flashbang devices, which the department said are "devices used to create a very loud and very bright distraction," at the home.

Police dogs were brought out and officers could be heard issuing warnings that they would use force if the occupants didn't come out on their own.

At around 10:30 p.m. PT, police officers could be seen wrapping up some of the police tape used at the scene, but no official statement was issued as to the outcome of the incident.


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