Close X
Sunday, October 13, 2024
ADVT 
National

Mountie emailed FBI after Meng's arrest: analyst

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Dec, 2020 08:37 PM
  • Mountie emailed FBI after Meng's arrest: analyst

A security analyst who monitors emails to and from the RCMP says a senior Mountie emailed the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation the day after a Huawei executive was arrested at Vancouver's airport.

Jayson Allen has told a B.C. Supreme Court hearing in the extradition case of Meng Wanzhou that the officer sent the email on Dec. 2, 2018.

Allen testified that a manager asked him to do two searches of Staff Sgt. Ben Chang's outgoing emails, first from Dec. 2, 2018, to Oct. 7, 2019, and a second covering part of the same period.

He says he found one email to the FBI from a total of 116 external emails that were sent by Chang, who court has heard was dealing with requests for information from the FBI.

Meng was arrested during a stopover in Vancouver at the request of the United States, and her legal team has alleged their client was subjected to an abuse of process before she was taken into custody.

The Huawei CFO is wanted on fraud and conspiracy charges over allegations that she and the company put a bank at risk of violating U.S. sanctions in Iran, allegations both Meng and Huawei deny.

MORE National ARTICLES

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

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau
The figures released by the Public Health Agency of Canada Monday show that some areas have been more heavily impacted by COVID-19 than others, specifically Quebec and Ontario.

New models show COVID-19 progress: Trudeau

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees
The federal government has been accused of violating its international human-rights obligations by refusing to help dozens of Canadian men, women and children detained in squalid camps in Syria because of their suspected links to the Islamic State.

Ottawa slammed for not helping ISIL detainees

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott
Lululemon Athletica Inc., Mountain Equipment Co-op and Arc'teryx are joining a growing list of top international brands vowing not to advertise on Facebook Inc. in July because of hateful content that continues to spread on the social media platform.

Canadian companies join Facebook ad boycott