ACT Policing is investigating the trespassing of a man at an apartment in Kingston yesterday morning (Thursday 27 June).
The 33 year old man of no fixed abode was found by police to be illegally residing in the premises.
Police had received a complaint from the owners that someone had attempted to access their bank account with documentation that was inside the home.
The subsequent investigation confirmed an illegal trespasser had been residing in the premises.
Around 10.30am the next morning, police saw a man leaving the location.
The man attempted to run from police but was apprehended shortly after.
The man was found in possession of items believed to be stolen from the home.
The 33 year old was arrested and taken to the ACT Watch House.
He will face the ACT Magistrates Court this morning charged with trespassing, burglary, going equipped for theft and being in possession of stolen property.
'Someone knew': Labor to face grilling over health blowout advice timing, says Castley
Why is everyone surprised? From health data manipulation, nepotism, morale issues, and budgeting… View
If I were still a government contractor I would be demanding cash for payment on completion of any… View
Labor hoped the Libs would win so they can dump this financial catastrophe on the Libs.... A 1… View
The new Toyota LandCruiser Prado may have been unfairly derided
It is really sad to see the legendary Nissan Patrol relegated to the same list as soccer mum cars.… View
The prado finally embraces its role as a soccer mum car, after years of failing at being even a… View
Australia's cities ranked by prowess at 'anxiety-inducing' parking manoeuvre
Not many places in Canberra where you need to. I could do it easily when I learned to drive but lots… View
I was taught a similar version of the 'parallel parking routine' (described in the article by Dean… View
Now, if Canberra drivers could only work out how to get out of the right lane unless overtaking! View
Zoning changes on the way to bring 'missing middle' to existing suburbs, says Steel
Urban infill. Coming to a suburb near you. View
James Surtan Over 80% of dwellings in Canberra are separate houses, so I doubt the new types of… View
Christine's Comments we still need houses with backyards for families. Provided these new dwellings… View