Kai-Ji Adam Lo, the man accused of driving his vehicle into a crowd at a Vancouver street festival, now faces 11 counts of second-degree murder. This increase in charges comes after police confirmed that the number of charges has risen from eight to 11, corresponding to the number of fatalities from the incident at the Lapu-Lapu Day festival on April 26.

The attack occurred during a celebration of Filipino culture, resulting in the deaths of 11 individuals and injuring many others. Among the deceased were a five-year-old girl, eight women, and two men. The Vancouver Police Department announced the additional charges following a review of evidence by the B.C. Prosecution Service.

Lo is scheduled to appear in court again tomorrow, where a judge will determine his mental fitness to stand trial. This hearing is crucial as it will assess whether he is capable of understanding the proceedings against him.

The tragic event has prompted the B.C. government to initiate a report aimed at improving safety measures for public events in the province. The report includes recommendations to enhance security and prevent similar incidents in the future.

Details regarding Lo's upcoming court appearance are limited due to a publication ban imposed by the court. The investigation continues as the community mourns the loss of the victims and seeks justice.