Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Montreal teen allegedly committed robbery to help terrorist group

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Jan, 2015 10:36 AM

    MONTREAL — A 15-year-old Montreal boy will return to court in mid-February to have a trial date set in connection with a pair of terrorism-related charges.

    The teenager appeared briefly in youth court this morning and saw the case put off.

    Federal prosecutors allege he committed a robbery for the benefit of an unspecified terrorist organization.

    Authorities also say the adolescent wished to leave Canada to participate in the activities of a terrorist group abroad.

    While the teen has pleaded guilty to the robbery charge laid by a provincial prosecutor, a sentencing scheduled for today will now take place only when the federal matter is settled.

    The case returns to court Feb. 16.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Reputation Of Dalhousie University Dentistry Student Should Be Cleared: Lawyer

    Reputation Of Dalhousie University Dentistry Student Should Be Cleared: Lawyer
    HALIFAX — A Dalhousie University dentistry student who helped expose a Facebook group where misogynistic comments were posted about female classmates should have his reputation cleared, his lawyer said Tuesday.

    Reputation Of Dalhousie University Dentistry Student Should Be Cleared: Lawyer

    Justin Trudeau Blasts Harper's Economic Management, Says Liberals More Fiscally Prudent

    Justin Trudeau Blasts Harper's Economic Management, Says Liberals More Fiscally Prudent
    LONDON, Ont. — Justin Trudeau is casting his refusal to be pinned down on economic policy as a sign he's more prudent and fiscally responsible — and even more prime ministerial — than Stephen Harper, whom he accuses of making it up on the fly.

    Justin Trudeau Blasts Harper's Economic Management, Says Liberals More Fiscally Prudent

    Kathleen Wynne Proposes National Infrastructure Partnership: 'We All Know The Reality'

    OTTAWA — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne has proposed a sweeping, multi-billion-dollar national infrastructure partnership between the provinces and the federal government, despite growing concerns about the impact of falling oil prices on Ottawa's bottom line.

    Kathleen Wynne Proposes National Infrastructure Partnership: 'We All Know The Reality'

    Premier Christy Clark Demands More Details On Kinder Morgan's Safety Plans For Pipeline Expansion

    Premier Christy Clark Demands More Details On Kinder Morgan's Safety Plans For Pipeline Expansion
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia Premier Christy Clark is demanding Kinder Morgan disclose more details about its safety plans before the province approves the company's $5.4-billion pipeline expansion project.

    Premier Christy Clark Demands More Details On Kinder Morgan's Safety Plans For Pipeline Expansion

    B.C. Privacy Watchdog To Look Over District Software To Ensure Legal Compliance

    B.C. Privacy Watchdog To Look Over District Software To Ensure Legal Compliance
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's privacy watchdog is probing an embattled mayor's allegation that spyware is monitoring his office computer and others in the District of Saanich.

    B.C. Privacy Watchdog To Look Over District Software To Ensure Legal Compliance

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species
    RICHMOND, B.C. — Experts are warning that flocks of older Canadians who tow pleasure boats south each winter to sunny U.S. destinations threaten to bring home an environmental and economic calamity.

    Homebound Snowbirds Oblivious Potential Carriers Of Aquatic Invasive Species