Close X
Wednesday, September 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man gets nine-month conditional sentence for threatening police in Moncton

Darpan News Desk Canadian Press, 09 Sep, 2014 11:35 AM

    A 24-year-old man who pleaded guilty to uttering threats against police officers in Moncton has been sentenced to a nine-month conditional sentence, with the first three months to be spent under house arrest.

    Jasper John Stam pleaded guilty in June before the provincial court.

    An agreed statement of facts presented today in court says he had a conversation at a local farmers market in May, during which he said he wished police officers would be killed.

    Stam was released from custody in June on conditions that include not having any contact with Justin Bourque, who will be sentenced next month for fatally shooting three Mounties.

    The RCMP have said the charge against Stam was not linked to their investigation into the fatal shootings of constables Fabrice Georges Gevaudan, Douglas James Larche and Dave Joseph Ross on June 4.

    Crown prosecutor Mario Cormier and defence lawyer Jean Cormier jointly recommended the nine-month conditional sentence.

    During his house arrest, Stam is only allowed to leave home for work, medical appointments and religious ceremonies.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mountie Who Complained He Couldn't Smoke Medicinal Marijuana Guilty Of Assault

    Mountie Who Complained He Couldn't Smoke Medicinal Marijuana Guilty Of Assault
    FREDERICTON - A New Brunswick Mountie who pleaded guilty Wednesday to assaulting four fellow RCMP officers says he hopes his case brings attention to the issue of post-traumatic stress disorder.

    Mountie Who Complained He Couldn't Smoke Medicinal Marijuana Guilty Of Assault

    Nunavut One Step Closer To Opening First Beer And Wine Store

    Nunavut One Step Closer To Opening First Beer And Wine Store
    OTTAWA - Nunavut wants to deal with its alcohol problem by opening the territory's first beer and wine store. Soon Iqaluit residents will have their say and, if there's enough support for the idea, the government plans to open up a store on a trial basis.

    Nunavut One Step Closer To Opening First Beer And Wine Store

    Canada Prepared To Take On ISIL But Will Do So On A Budget: PM Harper

    Canada Prepared To Take On ISIL But Will Do So On A Budget: PM Harper
    LONDON - Canada will take further action to combat the rising threat of Islamic extremism in the Middle East, but it will only do within the confines of a sensible, frugal budget, Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Wednesday.

    Canada Prepared To Take On ISIL But Will Do So On A Budget: PM Harper

    Nova Scotia To Introduce Legislation To Ban Fracking For Onshore Shale Gas

    Nova Scotia To Introduce Legislation To Ban Fracking For Onshore Shale Gas
    HALIFAX - The Nova Scotia government will prohibit high-volume hydraulic fracturing for onshore shale gas, saying Wednesday the ban will remain in place until the province's population is ready to embrace the industry.

    Nova Scotia To Introduce Legislation To Ban Fracking For Onshore Shale Gas

    Catering CEO, Desmond Hague, resigns amid allegations of animal abuse in B.C.

    Catering CEO, Desmond Hague, resigns amid allegations of animal abuse in B.C.
    VANCOUVER - A man alleged to have abused a dog while being video taped in a Vancouver hotel elevator has resigned from his post as CEO of a high-profile catering company.

    Catering CEO, Desmond Hague, resigns amid allegations of animal abuse in B.C.

    Reports contradict PM's view on aboriginal women victims

    Reports contradict PM's view on aboriginal women victims
    Dozens of federal, provincial and community studies compiled by the Conservative government appear to contradict the prime minister's contention that the problem of missing and murdered aboriginal women isn't a "sociological phenomenon."

    Reports contradict PM's view on aboriginal women victims