Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Couple Who Faced Terror Charges Still Pose A Threat To Public: Crown

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Sep, 2016 01:52 PM
    VANCOUVER — A Crown lawyer says a British Columbia couple found guilty of masterminding a terrorist plot but then freed when a judge ruled they had been entrapped are still a danger to the public.
     
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody appeared via video at a Vancouver provincial court hearing called to consider if they should have to agree to a peace bond while an appeal is underway.
     
    Crown lawyer Sharon Steele says the conditions of the bond have yet to be finalized, but Korody's lawyer Mark Jette says they will likely be the same as bail terms now in place.
     
     
    Nuttall and Korody are prohibited from visiting the B.C. legislature, the Canadian Forces Base in Esquimalt and any synagogue or Jewish school; they are also forbidden from having weapons and must report regularly to a bail supervisor.
     
    They were found guilty last year of scheming to blow up the provincial legislature in 2013, but a judge overturned the finding ruling that the RCMP had manipulated the pair into carrying out the bomb plot.
     
    The peace bond hearings are scheduled to resume in January when the couple's lawyers are expected to object to the admissibility of some of Crown's evidence.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Clinic Operator, Proponent Of Privatized Health Care Heads To Court Next Week

    Clinic Operator, Proponent Of Privatized Health Care Heads To Court Next Week
    "This is about making medicare better," said Day.

    Clinic Operator, Proponent Of Privatized Health Care Heads To Court Next Week

    Six Polish Citizens Charged With Improper Entry Into The U.S. From Canada

    Six Polish Citizens Charged With Improper Entry Into The U.S. From Canada
    SARNIA, Ont. — Authorities in Canada and the United States say they have thwarted a human smuggling attempt near Sarnia, Ont.

    Six Polish Citizens Charged With Improper Entry Into The U.S. From Canada

    Head Of Missing Women's Inquiry Says 'Concrete' Recommendations Needed

    VANCOUVER — When Marion Buller looks back on the Saskatchewan First Nation territory where she spent her summers growing up, some of her childhood friends are no longer there.

    Head Of Missing Women's Inquiry Says 'Concrete' Recommendations Needed

    35 Hells Angels Members In Quebec Have Their Prison Sentences Reduced

    35 Hells Angels Members In Quebec Have Their Prison Sentences Reduced
    A Quebec Superior Court justice ordered a stay of proceedings last October in the case of five other accused because the Crown had failed to communicate certain evidence it possessed.

    35 Hells Angels Members In Quebec Have Their Prison Sentences Reduced

    Teachers, Kids Head Back To School To Teach Each Other, Learn Together

    Teachers, Kids Head Back To School To Teach Each Other, Learn Together
    TORONTO — After spending 25 years in the classroom, Ontario schoolteacher Tammy Doyle no longer considers herself an educator. She calls herself a "learning partner."

    Teachers, Kids Head Back To School To Teach Each Other, Learn Together

    A Tale Of Two Neighbours: In U.S. Election, Only The Southern One Gets The Heat

    A Tale Of Two Neighbours: In U.S. Election, Only The Southern One Gets The Heat
    HOLTVILLE, Calif. — In this election year, in this place, in the rare event someone mentions Canada it's liable to be as a joke. John Hernandez offers an example of the genre.

    A Tale Of Two Neighbours: In U.S. Election, Only The Southern One Gets The Heat