Skip to main content

Windsor murder suspect may be hiding elsewhere in Ontario: police

Malique Calloo, 26, of Windsor, is wanted for first-degree murder. (Source: Windsor police) Malique Calloo, 26, of Windsor, is wanted for first-degree murder. (Source: Windsor police)
Share

Windsor police say a local man wanted for murder may be hiding out in one of several Ontario cities to avoid being taken into custody.

Malique Calloo, 26, is wanted for the first-degree murder of Daniel Squalls, 24, who was shot in the 800 block of Hanna Street East on Nov. 28, 2022.Malique Calloo, 26, is wanted by Windsor police for first-degree murder. (Courtesy: Windsor Police Service

Investigators with the Major Crimes Unit say they have received credible information that Calloo might be “holed up” with friends or family in any of the following cities:

  • Chatham
  • Sarnia
  • London
  • Hamilton
  • Niagara Region
  • Greater Toronto Area (Toronto, York, Peel, Durham, Halton)

“We strongly urge anyone in these cities with any information about Malique Calloo to come forward and help us provide closure and justice for the victim’s family,” said Staff Sgt. Joe Faddoul of the Major Crimes Unit.

Calloo is a black male with short black hair and brown eyes. He is 6’3” feet tall and weighs 245 lbs. Police say he should be considered armed and dangerous.

Anyone with information on Calloo’s whereabouts should contact the Major Crimes Unit at 519-255-6700, ext. 4830. They can also contact Crime Stoppers anonymously at 519-258-8477 (TIPS) or online at www.catchcrooks.com.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Canada's tax relief plan: Who gets a cheque?

The Canadian government has unveiled its plans for a sweeping GST/HST pause on select items during the holiday period. The day after the announcement, questions remain on how the whole thing will work.

Enslaved on OnlyFans: Women recount torment and sexual servitude

OnlyFans says it empowers content creators, particularly women, to monetize sexually explicit images and videos in a safe online environment. But a Reuters investigation found women who said they had been deceived, drugged, terrorized and sexually enslaved to make money from the site.

Stay Connected