Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Accused B.C. Terrorist Wanted AK47 Rifles To Be Recognized As Extremist: Trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Mar, 2015 12:16 PM

    VANCOUVER — A trial of a man accused of planting bombs on the grounds of the B.C. legislature has heard he wanted AK47 assault rifles to carry out his plan so people would know he was a Muslim terrorist.

    In audio played in B.C. Supreme Court, John Nuttall is heard saying people would recognize the style of gun from the movies and automatically know him as an Islamic fundamentalist.

    The recording was made in early May, two months before police arrested Nuttall and his wife Amanda Korody for allegedly planting homemade bombs in Victoria on Canada Day 2013.

    Their arrest was the culmination of a months-long undercover RCMP sting operation.

    Nuttall previously said he and Korody were recent converts to Islam and that they wanted to avenge what they saw as the mistreatment of Muslims overseas.

    The pair has pleaded not guilty to four terrorism-related charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Tickets For Parapan Am Games In Ontario Go On Sale

    Tickets For Parapan Am Games In Ontario Go On Sale
    TORONTO — Tickets go on sale today for the Parapan Am Games, which will bring more than 1,600 athletes from 28 countries to Ontario this summer.

    Tickets For Parapan Am Games In Ontario Go On Sale

    Turkish MP Says Canadian Among Group Of Med Students That Travelled To Syria

    Turkish MP Says Canadian Among Group Of Med Students That Travelled To Syria
    ISTANBUL — A Turkish opposition lawmaker says that a Canadian and an American are among a group of medical students believed to have crossed into Syria from Turkey.

    Turkish MP Says Canadian Among Group Of Med Students That Travelled To Syria

    Advocacy Group Calls On Ottawa To Legislate Access To Communication Services

    Advocacy Group Calls On Ottawa To Legislate Access To Communication Services
    OTTAWA — A consumer advocacy group says communications services are so essential to Canadians, some people are willing to give up on food and health care purchases to make sure they stay connected.

    Advocacy Group Calls On Ottawa To Legislate Access To Communication Services

    Archeological Survey Says No Indigenous Artifacts At Montreal Office Tower Sitec

    Archeological Survey Says No Indigenous Artifacts At Montreal Office Tower Sitec
    MONTREAL — Construction has resumed at the site of a Montreal office tower after an archeological survey put to rest any concerns there were indigenous artifacts in the ground below.

    Archeological Survey Says No Indigenous Artifacts At Montreal Office Tower Sitec

    Complainant Testifies At Trial Of Suspended Senator Patrick Brazeau

    Complainant Testifies At Trial Of Suspended Senator Patrick Brazeau
    GATINEAU, Que. — The complainant in the trial of suspended senator Patrick Brazeau has started testifying on the opening day of the case.

    Complainant Testifies At Trial Of Suspended Senator Patrick Brazeau

    Cod Stocks Off Newfoundland Improving But Recovery Still Years Away: Researchers

    Cod Stocks Off Newfoundland Improving But Recovery Still Years Away: Researchers
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Scientists tracking northern cod stocks off Newfoundland say there are hopeful signs of recovery but that any lifting of an almost 23-year-old commercial fishing moratorium is likely a decade away.

    Cod Stocks Off Newfoundland Improving But Recovery Still Years Away: Researchers