Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Case Of Quebecer Facing Terrorism Charge Adjourned Until The End Of March

The Canadian Press, 14 Mar, 2016 11:57 AM
    MONTREAL — The case of a Quebec man charged with trying to leave the country to participate in the activities of a terrorist group has been put off until the end of the month.
     
    Ismael Habib appeared in court today in Montreal where he was expected to have a date set for a bail hearing.
     
    Lawyers instead agreed to adjourn proceedings until March 30 without any indication whether Habib will seek bail.
     
    The prosecutor has said she will oppose his release on the federal terrorism-related charge if the hearing takes place.
     
    In addition to the terrorism charge, Habib, 28, also faces a charge of giving false information in order to obtain a passport.
     
    The Crown says it is also continuing to seek a peace bond against Habib — which would restrict his activities should he be released.
     
    Prosecutor Lyne Decarie says Habib's Montreal attorney wanted to wait for a ruling in a separate case Friday.
     
    Habib is due back in court in Gatineau, Que., where a judge will rule on bail in a case of domestic violence.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Rachel Notley Under Fire After Ex-union Negotiator Hired To Bargain With Unions

    Rachel Notley Under Fire After Ex-union Negotiator Hired To Bargain With Unions
    Wildrose finance critic Derek Fildebrandt says hiring Kevin Davediuk will be bad news for taxpayers given the NDP's traditional ties with unions.

    Rachel Notley Under Fire After Ex-union Negotiator Hired To Bargain With Unions

    No Injuries As Fiery Blast Damages Wood Products Mill In Quesnel, B.C.

    No Injuries As Fiery Blast Damages Wood Products Mill In Quesnel, B.C.
    Investigators remain at the scene of an explosion at a wood products mill in Quesnel, B.C.

    No Injuries As Fiery Blast Damages Wood Products Mill In Quesnel, B.C.

    Canada's Top Court To Hear B.C. Case Against Facebook 'Sponsored Stories' Policy

    Canada's Top Court To Hear B.C. Case Against Facebook 'Sponsored Stories' Policy
    Deborah Louise Douez sought to file a class action against Facebook over its so-called sponsored stories.

    Canada's Top Court To Hear B.C. Case Against Facebook 'Sponsored Stories' Policy

    Prison Watchdog Calls For End To Solitary For Mentally Ill Inmates

    Prison Watchdog Calls For End To Solitary For Mentally Ill Inmates
    The report also says segregation should be limited to no more than 30 days and says it should not be used as an alternative to the disciplinary process.

    Prison Watchdog Calls For End To Solitary For Mentally Ill Inmates

    New Brunswick Turns To Twitter To Encourage More Women To Seek Elected Office

    Brian Gallant says he wants more women at the decision-making tables after the May 9 elections provincewide, because studies show that would lead to a stronger economy and better governance.

    New Brunswick Turns To Twitter To Encourage More Women To Seek Elected Office

    Ontario Bans Vaping In Places Where Smoking Tobacco Is Prohibited

    Ontario Bans Vaping In Places Where Smoking Tobacco Is Prohibited
    Premier Kathleen Wynne said the move is common sense.

    Ontario Bans Vaping In Places Where Smoking Tobacco Is Prohibited