Durham police are looking for any witnesses after a 16-year-old male was stabbed in Ajax.
Police are also looking for another suspect as a victim in Oshawa was stabbed by their boyfriend.
On Friday, June 13 at approximately 11:55 p.m., members of West Division responded to the area of Audley Road and Lythgoe Lane after multiple 9-1-1 calls were received for a fight. A large number of people were seen dispersing from area as officers arrived on scene. Officers were unable to locate any injured parties.
A short time later a 16-year-old male attended a local-area hospital suffering from stab wounds. It was confirmed that the victim was injured during the fight call. He was subsequently transported to a Toronto-area trauma centre where he remains in stable, but critical condition, police said.
Investigators are appealing for any witnesses or anyone with video footage, including cellphone, to come forward. Specifically, anyone with footage from Lakeside Park between the hours of 11:30 pm to midnight on June 13.
Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact Det. Philipp or D/Sgt. Smith of the West Criminal Investigations Branch at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 2517 / 2562.
Boyfriend stabs victim in domestic violence case
A 21-year-old is recovering in hospital after being stabbed in Oshawa.
On Saturday, June 14 at about 11:40 am, members from Central East Division responded to a stabbing call in the area of Oxford Street and Wentworth Street West. Officers arrived on scene and located an individual suffering from multiple stab wounds. They were transported to a Toronto-area trauma centre where they remain in stable condition.
Through investigation, it was determined the victim’s boyfriend was responsible; however, he fled the scene prior to police arrival.
After an extensive search and investigative efforts, the male was located and taken into custody without incident.
A 38-year-old male of Oshawa has been charged with Aggravated Assault, Assault with a Weapon and Possession of Weapon.
He was held for a bail hearing.
The identity of the accused is not being released to protect the identity of the victim.
Intimate partner violence (IPV)
IPV can take many forms, impacting individuals in various ways. It includes not just physical harm but also emotional abuse, verbal insults, manipulation, financial control, and isolation from friends and family.
Recognizing these signs is crucial. If you or someone you know is experiencing any type of IPV, it’s important to seek help. Resources are available, and you are not alone in this struggle.
If you or someone you know is a victim of Intimate Partner Violence, please call 905-579-1520.
If you need support but aren’t ready to contact the police, you can reach out to Victim Services of Durham Region for confidential assistance and resources. https://www.victimservicesdurham.ca/contact
For information and resources available please visit: https://www.drps.ca/community-safety-and-support/intimate-partner-violence/
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