Close X
Saturday, November 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Kingston youth pleads guilty to terror charges

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Jul, 2020 07:26 PM
  • Kingston youth pleads guilty to terror charges

A Kingston, Ont., youth has pleaded guilty to terrorism-related charges for trying to persuade someone to plant a bomb.

The youth, who cannot be identified under terms of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, admitted to the four charges plus another for violating his bail conditions during a video appearance in the Ontario Court of Justice in Belleville, Ont., this afternoon.

The RCMP arrested the youth during a raid in Kingston in January 2019 following a month-long investigation initiated by a tip from the FBI in the United States.

He was charged with knowingly facilitating a terrorist activity, counselling someone to use an explosive or other lethal device to cause death or serious bodily injury, possessing explosive materials and intent to cause an explosion.

The youth was released on bail a short time after his arrest but taken back into custody for violating his bail conditions by not wearing an electronic tracking anklet.

Sentencing is expected at a later date.

MORE National ARTICLES

A look at some provincial reopening plans

A look at some provincial reopening plans
Provinces and territories have been releasing plans for easing restrictions that were put in place to limit the spread of COVID-19.

A look at some provincial reopening plans

Metro Vancouver carbon neutral, goal of regional achievement still 30 years away

Metro Vancouver carbon neutral, goal of regional achievement still 30 years away
The regional district of Metro Vancouver says it has achieved corporate carbon neutrality, balancing its carbon output with its removal from the atmosphere.

Metro Vancouver carbon neutral, goal of regional achievement still 30 years away

Hootsuite names new CEO to replace founder

Hootsuite names new CEO to replace founder
Hootsuite has named a new CEO to replace founder Ryan Holmes after his 12 years at the helm of the Vancouver-based tech company.

Hootsuite names new CEO to replace founder

B.C. to provide loans for switch to heat pumps

B.C. to provide loans for switch to heat pumps
The five-year loans are for conversions to energy-efficient heat pumps that the government says reduce pollution and help save on energy costs.

B.C. to provide loans for switch to heat pumps

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife
The deputy police chief in Delta, B.C., says the department's handling of an assault complaint filed against the wife of Chief Neil Dubord is being reviewed by the RCMP.

RCMP reviews case involving police chief's wife

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29
The British Columbia government has introduced a program aimed at creating work for 15-to-29-year-old youth in community service while their job prospects are dramatically affected by COVID-19.

B.C. introduces temporary outdoor job program for youth up to age 29