Oakville Police Charge Two Men After Theft of Eight Luxury Cars
Surveillance footage shows masked individuals inside Lockwood Leasing during the Oakville car theft.

Oakville Police Charge Two Men After Theft of Eight Luxury Cars

Oakville police charge two men after $2M luxury car theft, recovering four vehicles. Investigation continues for remaining suspects.


Share this post
Based on coverage from CBC, The Toronto Star, CP24, Toronto Sun, CityNews, and InSauga.

Oakville Dealership Heist: Eight Luxury Cars Stolen

Two men have been charged following a high-profile theft at an Oakville car dealership, where eight luxury vehicles valued at approximately $2 million were stolen. The incident occurred in the early hours of January 11 at Lockwood Leasing on South Service Road West. Halton police reported that several masked individuals broke through the front window, accessed a lockbox containing car keys, and drove off with the vehicles, which included a Ferrari, two Porsches, two BMWs, and three Mercedes-Benz models.

Arrests Made After Vehicle Recovery in GTA

On January 12, Peel Regional Police recovered a Porsche 911 and arrested two men in connection with the vehicle. The suspects, Amin Hadj Kaddour from Mississauga and Joshua Twa'colagiacomo from Victoria Harbour, were later linked to the Oakville dealership thefts. Both men, aged 24, face charges of break-and-enter and disguise with intent. They were initially held in custody but have since been released on bail. The pair also face additional charges from Peel Regional Police related to their arrests.

Ongoing Investigation and Vehicle Recovery Efforts

Halton police have successfully recovered four of the stolen vehicles, including the Ferrari, a BMW, a Mercedes, and a Porsche, all found abandoned in the Greater Toronto Area. However, several vehicles and suspects remain unaccounted for. Investigators are actively seeking information from the public to aid in locating the remaining stolen cars and identifying additional suspects involved in the heist.

Public Assistance Requested in Theft Investigation

Authorities are urging anyone with information about the theft or sightings of suspicious activity near the dealership to come forward. Tips can be submitted directly to the Halton Regional Police or anonymously through Crime Stoppers. The investigation continues as police work to bring all responsible parties to justice and recover the outstanding vehicles.

Support Independent Canadian News Analysis

The Canada Report is supported by readers like you. If this article helped you understand what’s happening, you can support our work with a one-time tip.

Support The Canada Report

Source 1 | Source 2 | Source 3 | Source 4 | Source 5 | Source 6


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Transport Canada Logged 15 Years of UFO Reports. The Records Show No Investigations.
A disc-shaped object over a hilltop park at dusk. Transport Canada records document more than 40 UFO and UAP sightings reported between September 2008 and February 2024, though the release contains no investigation of any of them.

Transport Canada Logged 15 Years of UFO Reports. The Records Show No Investigations.

Transport Canada records document more than 40 UFO sightings reported between 2008 and 2024 by pilots, RCMP officers and the public — and not one investigation.


Steve Cogbill

Steve Cogbill

Military Police Powers to Detain Soldiers in Mental Health Crisis Change by Province
Canadian Armed Forces members standing in formation. Records show a military police policy in force since August 2025 setting out when a member in mental health crisis can be detained without consent, though the medical certificate route it relies on exists in only seven of Canada's thirteen provinces and territories.

Military Police Powers to Detain Soldiers in Mental Health Crisis Change by Province

Defence records show a military police policy, in force since August 2025, setting out when Canadian Armed Forces members in mental health crisis can be detained without consent — and how that authority shifts at provincial borders.


Steve Cogbill

Steve Cogbill