Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week

Darpan News Desk, 10 Apr, 2015 11:29 AM
  • Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week
HALIFAX — The case involving two people accused of plotting to open fire at a Halifax shopping mall has been adjourned until next Thursday.
 
Twenty-three-year-old Lindsay Kantha Souvannarath of Geneva, Ill., and 20-year-old Randall Steven Shepherd of Halifax are charged with conspiracy to commit murder, conspiracy to commit arson, illegal possession of weapons for a purpose dangerous to the public and making a threat through social media.
 
Crown lawyer Shauna MacDonald has said the Crown will oppose bail if an application is made.
 
 
The Crown information submitted with the provincial court alleges the offences took place between Jan. 6 and Valentine's Day and were carried out in concert with James Lee Gamble, a 19-year-old man found dead in his Halifax home.
 
The RCMP allege the accused were planning an attack on the Halifax Shopping Centre.
 
None of the allegations made by police or other officials about the case has been proven in court.

MORE National ARTICLES

A Look At The Outcome Of Alberta's 28 General Elections Since 1905

A look at the 16 people who have served as premier in Alberta since 1905

A Look At The Outcome Of Alberta's 28 General Elections Since 1905

Forget Federal Leadership, Blue-chip Panel Urges Provinces To Price Carbon Now

Forget Federal Leadership, Blue-chip Panel Urges Provinces To Price Carbon Now
OTTAWA — The least costly, most efficient and effective way to reduce Canadian greenhouse gas emissions is by putting a price on carbon — and the provinces are best situated to make the move, says a blue-chip panel of Canadian economists.

Forget Federal Leadership, Blue-chip Panel Urges Provinces To Price Carbon Now

Town Manager Questioning Police Action In Shooting Death Of Newfoundland Man

Town Manager Questioning Police Action In Shooting Death Of Newfoundland Man
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — The manager of a small Newfoundland town says residents are questioning why a police officer would go into one of their neighbour's homes alone and end up shooting the man.

Town Manager Questioning Police Action In Shooting Death Of Newfoundland Man

Media Members Outnumber Public As Long-awaited Duffy Trial Kicks Off In Ottawa

Media Members Outnumber Public As Long-awaited Duffy Trial Kicks Off In Ottawa
OTTAWA — The preamble for the political trial of the 2015 federal election year began in the wee, cold hours before dawn this morning outside an Ottawa courthouse.

Media Members Outnumber Public As Long-awaited Duffy Trial Kicks Off In Ottawa

'Not Guilty, Your Honour,' Mike Duffy Says On Day 1 Of Senate Expenses Trial

'Not Guilty, Your Honour,' Mike Duffy Says On Day 1 Of Senate Expenses Trial
OTTAWA — The opening act of the year's most eagerly awaited political legal drama finally got underway Tuesday as suspended senator Mike Duffy formally pleaded not guilty to 31 charges of fraud, breach of trust and bribery.

'Not Guilty, Your Honour,' Mike Duffy Says On Day 1 Of Senate Expenses Trial

New premier of P.E.I. puts job on the line as he calls election for May 4

New premier of P.E.I. puts job on the line as he calls election for May 4
WEST COVEHEAD, P.E.I. — Six weeks after becoming premier of Prince Edward Island, Wade MacLauchlan is putting his job on the line by calling an election on promises of greater political engagement and a better economic future.

New premier of P.E.I. puts job on the line as he calls election for May 4