Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

Ismael Habib, Quebec Man Charged With Attempting To Leave Canada To Join Terror Group

The Canadian Press, 11 Mar, 2016 12:45 PM
    MONTREAL — A Quebec man has been charged with attempting to leave Canada to participate in the activities of a terrorist group.
     
    Ismael Habib appeared briefly in a Montreal courtroom today after the RCMP announced the new charge against him.
     
    The case was postponed until Monday when a date will be set for a bail hearing.
     
    Habib, 28, is also facing a charge of giving false information in order to obtain a passport.
     
    A federal prosecutor said today she would continue to seek a peace bond against Habib — a measure that would restrict his activities and keep him under surveillance if released.
     
    The resident of Gatineau, Que., near Ottawa, was already detained in an unrelated case on charges of criminal harassment and possessing false documents.
     
    Gatineau police said they arrested Habib after they received a domestic violence complaint against him in late February.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Newfoundland Man Found Not Guilty In Soccer Stabbing Heard Voice: 'Get That Kid'

    Newfoundland Man Found Not Guilty In Soccer Stabbing Heard Voice: 'Get That Kid'
    Layman heard the phantom instruction moments before plunging a 25-centimetre blade into the boy's neck and chest, Judge Colin Flynn read from his decision in provincial court.

    Newfoundland Man Found Not Guilty In Soccer Stabbing Heard Voice: 'Get That Kid'

    Possible Ikea Return To Halifax Prompts Twitter Buzz From Those Who Miss Shop

    Possible Ikea Return To Halifax Prompts Twitter Buzz From Those Who Miss Shop
    kea Canada said its president, Stefan Sjostrand, will join the city's mayor, Mike Savage, Friday for a news conference.

    Possible Ikea Return To Halifax Prompts Twitter Buzz From Those Who Miss Shop

    B.C. High Court Upholds Manslaughter Convictions For Two Men In Kelowna Father's Death

    B.C. High Court Upholds Manslaughter Convictions For Two Men In Kelowna Father's Death
    Matthew McRae and Anson Schell were sentenced to three-and-a-half years and three-years respectively for their part in the slaying of Dain Phillips during a feud in Kelowna in June, 2011.

    B.C. High Court Upholds Manslaughter Convictions For Two Men In Kelowna Father's Death

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds
    The popular view that the relationship between the Conservative government under Stephen Harper and the Supreme Court of Canada was especially hostile appears to be misguided, a new study concludes.

    Stephen Harper Relations With Supreme Court Not Especially Antagonistic, Study Finds

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing
    A busy US-Canada border crossing has been approved for a US$50-million upgrade meant to shorten wait times.

    $50 Million Upgrade Approved For Busy US-Canadian Border Crossing

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved
    The Punjab government, led by Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal, has just done the customary routine - urging the centre to intervene, setting up a control room to inform affected families and sending officials abroad to know about the missing youth.

    Malta To Panama: Another Immigrant Tragedy Leaves Punjab Government Unmoved