Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Justice minister to review extradition case following top court ruling

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Dec, 2015 12:25 PM
    OTTAWA — Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould says the government has decided to review an extradition case involving a Canadian citizen facing abduction charges in the U.S.
     
    The woman's ex-husband reported his three minor children missing in Georgia in 2010 as he had sole custody and the mother had no visitation rights.
     
    The woman at the centre of the case claims she retrieved her children after they ran away.
     
    In a statement, Wilson-Raybould says she decided to reconsider the case due to the considerable passage of time and the possibility of new facts that were not put forward when the Conservative government ordered the woman to surrender for extradition to the U.S.
     
    Earlier this month, the Supreme Court of Canada deemed that order to be "unreasonable."
     
    Wilson-Raybould says she will be guided by the top court's ruling in this case while she indicated the government takes its international 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi Says New Rules, Standards Will Speed Up Funding Flows

    Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi Says New Rules, Standards Will Speed Up Funding Flows
    Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi says those big objectives are threefold: grow the economy, create jobs and make the country more sustainable.

    Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi Says New Rules, Standards Will Speed Up Funding Flows

    Remains Found In Woods Are Those Of Young Quebec Girl Missing Since 2007

    Remains Found In Woods Are Those Of Young Quebec Girl Missing Since 2007
    Quebec provincial police announced Saturday night that human remains discovered in the woods outside the city were those of Cedrika, the nine-year-old girl who went missing on July 31, 2007.

    Remains Found In Woods Are Those Of Young Quebec Girl Missing Since 2007

    Arrival Of Syrian Refugees In Montreal A 'Real Christmas Present' To Reunited Family

    Arrival Of Syrian Refugees In Montreal A 'Real Christmas Present' To Reunited Family
    MONTREAL — The arrival of a second federal government planeload of Syrian refugees in Montreal Saturday night was "a real Christmas present" for one Syrian man who was reunited with family he hasn't seen in eight years.

    Arrival Of Syrian Refugees In Montreal A 'Real Christmas Present' To Reunited Family

    Ontario Urged To Fund Anti-human Trafficking Task Force And Help Rape Victims

    Ontario Urged To Fund Anti-human Trafficking Task Force And Help Rape Victims
    The report by a provincial legislative committee is calling on the Liberal government to increase funding for the justice system and create a co-ordinated, province-wide strategy.

    Ontario Urged To Fund Anti-human Trafficking Task Force And Help Rape Victims

    Old Convent In Rural Nova Scotia Ready To Welcome Family Of Syrian Refugees

    Old Convent In Rural Nova Scotia Ready To Welcome Family Of Syrian Refugees
    ST. ANDREWS, N.S. — The old convent in rural St. Andrews, N.S., had been for sale for more than a year when the Sisters of St. Martha concluded that fate or something more powerful was telling them the big, empty home had a higher purpose.

    Old Convent In Rural Nova Scotia Ready To Welcome Family Of Syrian Refugees

    85-Year-Old Delta Woman Dies Following Collision In Marked Crosswalk

    85-Year-Old Delta Woman Dies Following Collision In Marked Crosswalk
    A vehicle turning left (near the 1200 block of 56th Street) struck an 85-year-old woman passing through a marked crosswalk.

    85-Year-Old Delta Woman Dies Following Collision In Marked Crosswalk