China News Service, May 28. According to a report from the Canadian newspaper Ming Pao, the Vancouver City Police announced an anti-Asian hate crime on the 26th. Two Asian women sitting in the car were verbally attacked by a passing man, and their window glass was smashed by the man. The incident occurred on May 23 and the suspect has been arrested. This is at least the third Asian-hostile incident in China recently, and it is also the fastest time to solve the case.

　　Vancouver City Police said that on the afternoon of the 23rd, two Asian women parked their cars near E. Pender St and Columbia St in Chinatown. While the two were sitting in the car, they were abused by a passing man. The man then took out a chisel from the bag he carried with him and smashed a window. The police said the two women were shocked but fortunately they were not injured.

　　Vancouver City Police spokesman Aaron Roed said that this was a racist incident and believed to be related to the new crown epidemic. "This is a random and unprovoked incident, but it is quite scary for the victims Police officers are worried, especially considering the series of anti-Asian racist incidents in Vancouver. "Rod continued, the police did not want to speculate how many similar cases will occur, but the issue of hate crimes really needs to be addressed.

　　The Vancouver City Police has arrested a suspect with the assistance of witnesses. The suspect is currently conditionally released and needs to go to court in the future.

　　In the past two months, at least three cases of Qiuhua have occurred in Chinatown.

　　The Vancouver City Police recently pointed out that there were 29 hate crimes from March to May this year, an increase of nearly 6 times compared with 4 cases in the same period last year. The Vancouver City Police has sent additional police force patrols in Chinatown, parked a mobile police car, and installed surveillance cameras.

　　However, Rhode said it was unclear whether the newly installed surveillance camera captured the window smashing at the east street entrance. He believed that there were more actual hate crimes in Wenshi than reports, and he once again called on the victims to come forward and report the crime.