By Antonio Palma
Six people were killed within the same condominium in Vaughan, suburb North of Toronto, in the Canadian province of Ontario. The real massacre would be the work of the same condominium that armed itself and killed five people before being shot and killed by the police rushed to the spot.
The terrible sequence that disturbed the tranquility of a residential neighborhood in the center of the city took place between the end of the afternoon and the night of Sunday, when numerous reports to the police warned of an armed man shooting.
Around 7:30 pm local time, several York regional police officers rushed to the scene and identified the suspect and finally he was shot when he refused to lay down his arms🇧🇷
When the Agents arrived on sitea “terrible” picture appeared before his eyes, “several people were already dead”, said York Regional Police Chief MacSween.
Police officers had to evacuate the building house by house in search of new threats and only after several hours, in the early hours of Monday, were residents able to return to their homes not directly affected by the shooting.
in the shooting another person who was injured was also affected seriously and transported to the hospital where, however, she was declared out of danger of life.
The Ontario Special Investigations Unit was called in to investigate the case, but authorities were unwilling to provide the identity of the killer and victims at the time.
Investigative sources heard by the Toronto Sun, however, indicated how to track assassin’s revenge against the condominium after a dispute with the building management.
According to this investigative hypothesis, man would have discussed with the management of the condominium and after being armed, he allegedly moved from one apartment to another, hitting the six council members and killing five of them.
Source: Fan Page IT
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.