Gunshots Target Cricket Canada President's Home in Surrey
Gunshots fired at Cricket Canada president’s house in Surrey

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Arvinder Khosa, the newly elected president of Cricket Canada, was the target of gunfire at his home in Surrey, British Columbia, early Wednesday. The police reported that the residence was occupied during the shooting, which left multiple bullet holes in the exterior. Khosa has previously been linked to organized crime allegations, which he denies.
- 01The shooting occurred at approximately 4:40 am in Khosa's home located in the Newton neighbourhood of Surrey.
- 02At least five bullet holes were found in the door, windows, and exterior of Khosa's residence.
- 03Police confirmed that the house was occupied during the incident and that threats related to extortion were made against an individual associated with the residence.
- 04Arvinder Khosa has denied any connections to the Bishnoi gang, despite previous investigations linking him to organized crime and corruption within Cricket Canada.
- 05This incident follows earlier shootings targeting Cricket Canada executives, including two separate incidents at a former board member's home in Calgary.
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On Wednesday morning, gunshots were fired at the residence of Arvinder Khosa, the newly elected president of Cricket Canada, in Surrey, British Columbia. The police responded to the incident around 4:40 am, discovering at least five bullet holes in the door, windows, and exterior of Khosa's home located in the Newton neighbourhood. Fortunately, the house was occupied during the shooting, and authorities confirmed that an individual associated with the residence had received threats related to extortion. Khosa has previously faced allegations connecting him to the Bishnoi gang, which he has denied. A CBC investigation reported on corruption and organized crime influences within Cricket Canada, linking Khosa to players who allegedly threatened a national men's player last year. This incident is not isolated; earlier this year, a former board member's home in Calgary was shot at in two separate incidents. While three suspects have been arrested in relation to those shootings, a fourth remains at large. There is currently no evidence to suggest a connection between the shootings in Surrey and Calgary.
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The incident raises concerns about safety and security in the community, particularly for individuals involved in sports administration.
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