Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Hearing continues in Meng Wanzhou extradition case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Nov, 2020 07:13 PM
  • Hearing continues in Meng Wanzhou extradition case

A hearing continues today in the extradition case of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou, who was arrested at the Vancouver airport in 2018 at the request of American officials.

B.C. Supreme Court heard last week the border officer who led Meng's immigration exam before her arrest doesn't believe RCMP asked him to collect the passcodes to her phones.

Sowmith Katragadda told an evidence-gathering hearing he couldn't recall where the idea came from.

The court has heard the passcodes were collected as part of the border exam process and shared with the Mounties by mistake, along with Meng's electronic devices.

Meng is wanted in the United States on fraud charges based on allegations related to American sanctions against Iran that both she and Chinese tech giant Huawei deny.

Her lawyers are collecting information they hope will support their allegation that Canadian officers improperly gathered evidence under the guise of a routine border exam.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Greens fall short of full candidate slate

B.C. Greens fall short of full candidate slate
Elections BC says it will post finalized lists for candidates in all 87 electoral districts for the Oct. 24 vote as soon as possible.

B.C. Greens fall short of full candidate slate

LNG pipeline hearing resumes at B.C. Supreme Court

LNG pipeline hearing resumes at B.C. Supreme Court
Lawyers for the Office of the Wet'suwet'en are seeking an order quashing the decision to extend the certificate for Coastal GasLink's 670-kilometre pipeline project.

LNG pipeline hearing resumes at B.C. Supreme Court

Nunavut announces eighth possible case at mine

Nunavut announces eighth possible case at mine
On Monday, Dr. Michael Patterson announced seven presumptive positive cases at the Hope Bay mine, about 125 kilometers southwest of Cambridge Bay.

Nunavut announces eighth possible case at mine

Feds ease COVID-19 border restrictions

Feds ease COVID-19 border restrictions
Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino announced Friday that more family members of Canadian citizens and permanent residents will now be eligible to enter the country.

Feds ease COVID-19 border restrictions

COVID-19 surge divides local, provincial leaders

COVID-19 surge divides local, provincial leaders
Ottawa's medical officer of health warned the entire health-care system was on the verge of collapse if transmission was not contained, suggesting the escalating spike jeopardized the ability of schools to remain open.

COVID-19 surge divides local, provincial leaders

Canada forms own team to investigate PS752 crash

Canada forms own team to investigate PS752 crash
Canadian experts have been present as observers in the probe of the crash being carried out under international air travel rules, but can play only a very limited role.

Canada forms own team to investigate PS752 crash