Be Prepared To Be Killed Analyst Warns fugitive

Police in Sarnia are continuing an intensive manhunt for Kyaw Doe, the main suspect in a fatal shooting that took place earlier this month. The case relates to the death of 20-year-old Dane Nisbet, who was shot outside a pub near Lambton College on April 10.

Authorities have issued a Canada-wide warrant for Doe, who is facing serious charges including second-degree murder, attempted murder, and firearms-related offences. Despite ongoing search efforts, he remains on the run nearly two weeks after the incident, raising concerns among law enforcement and the public.

According to former Ontario Provincial Police commissioner and public safety analyst Chris Lewis, the situation could end dangerously if the suspect does not surrender peacefully. He stated that when police eventually locate Doe, he will have limited choices—either cooperate fully with officers or risk a potentially fatal confrontation.

Police have released identifying details, including visible tattoos, to help the public and officers recognise the suspect more easily. Investigators believe these distinctive features could play a key role in locating him. Officers have also searched areas linked to the suspect, including his last known address in London.

The shooting incident left two other individuals injured, though their injuries were reported as non-life-threatening. Meanwhile, three other people have already been charged in connection with the case. Among them is Odum Richard Bun, who faces a charge of second-degree murder and remains in custody. Two additional suspects, Johnathan Osborne-Walsh and Ava-Leigh Lightheart, have been charged with offences including being accessories after the fact.

Legal experts have also warned that anyone found helping the suspect avoid arrest could face serious criminal consequences. Defence lawyer Jim Dean noted that assisting a fugitive can lead to significant prison sentences, even if the person was not directly involved in the original crime.

Authorities and analysts are urging Doe to surrender and seek legal representation, stressing that cooperation is the safest course of action. Police have also increased the reward for information leading to his arrest from $25,000 to $50,000, reflecting the urgency of the case and community involvement.

The investigation remains ongoing, with law enforcement agencies continuing to follow leads. Officials have urged the public to remain cautious and report any information that could help locate the suspect, as efforts continue to bring the case to a resolution.