Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

2 Montreal Teens Charged Over Suspected Terrorist Activities Now Face Four Charges

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Apr, 2015 11:30 AM
    MONTREAL — A young man and woman arrested in Quebec last week are each facing four terrorism-related charges.
     
    El Mahdi Jamali and Sabrine Djermane appeared briefly in a Montreal courtroom today as teary-eyed relatives looked on.
     
    The two 18-year-olds pleaded not guilty and the case was put off until Friday, with a bail hearing to come at a later date.
     
    The Crown described their arrests last Tuesday by the RCMP as a preventive measure because authorities feared they would commit a terrorism-related offence.
     
    Prosecutor Lyne Decarie was seeking to have the couple sign peace bonds which would set out conditions and restrictions the two must agree to. She said authorization for the criminal charges came this morning, but she remained tight-lipped about the facts in the case.
     
    The four charges are: attempting to leave Canada to commit an terrorist act abroad; possession of an explosive substance; facilitating a terrorist act; and committing an act under the direction or for the profit of a terrorist organization.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Oops: Abbotsford Teller's Mistake Leads Family To Call Police About False Accusation

    Oops: Abbotsford Teller's Mistake Leads Family To Call Police About False Accusation
    Const. Ian MacDonald says the woman's embarrassed family called police after the picture was released Thursday to say she could not have requested a replacement debit card using someone else's name and ID.

    Oops: Abbotsford Teller's Mistake Leads Family To Call Police About False Accusation

    Lift Extreme Secrecy Shroud Over RCMP Harassment Case, Lawyer Urges Court

    Lift Extreme Secrecy Shroud Over RCMP Harassment Case, Lawyer Urges Court
    NEWMARKET, Ont. — A shroud of secrecy thrown over part of an extraordinary case involving allegations of harassment within the RCMP should be lifted as much as possible, an Ontario justice heard Friday.

    Lift Extreme Secrecy Shroud Over RCMP Harassment Case, Lawyer Urges Court

    Acceptance Reversed For 400 Would-be Nurses At Thompson Rivers University

    Acceptance Reversed For 400 Would-be Nurses At Thompson Rivers University
    KELOWNA, B.C. — Hundreds of want-to-be nurses have been told they weren't actually accepted to the Thompson Rivers University program, despite receiving confirmation they were in.

    Acceptance Reversed For 400 Would-be Nurses At Thompson Rivers University

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer
    WETASKIWIN, Alta. — An RCMP officer was trying to arrest a man in the living room of an Alberta farm house when the Mountie saw the muzzle of a gun pointing out of a doorway.

    Const. Sheldon Shah Testifies He Was Shot Several Times Trying To Protect Another Officer

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. Supreme Court judge has ordered two defendants to pay the Bank of China more than $672 million in an international breach of trust and fraud case. 

    Bank Of China Awarded More Than $672 Million In B.C. Supreme Court Case

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — The family of a British Columbia mother who killed herself and her severely autistic son is hopeful that an inquest will bring something positive out of the tragedy, says an advocate.

    Advocates Hope Murder-Suicide Inquest Will Help Families With Autistic Children