Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Online Child Luring Charge Against Pemberton, B.C. Man After Search At Whistler Workplace

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Sep, 2015 01:37 PM
    WHISTLER, B.C. — A 40-year-old Pemberton, B.C., man has been charged with trying to lure a child online.
     
    The BC Integrated Child Exploitation unit says the charges follow a search warrant and arrest at a Whistler office in August.
     
    The search warrant was issued after an investigation began in July when a member of the child exploitation unit posted an online message claiming to be a 13-year-old boy.
     
    Police say the officer was approached online, conversations became increasingly sexual in nature, and the accused allegedly exposed himself during a video chat, even though the age of the decoy was clearly stated.
     
    A search warrant was served on Aug. 12 at the Whistler workplace where the offences are alleged to have occurred, and Edward Luke Johnny was arrested and released on several conditions.
     
    Johnny has been ordered to return to court in North Vancouver next month to face two criminal charges, including luring a child and making sexually explicit material available to a child.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mohamed Fahmy Braces For Verdict In Cairo, Wants Nnightmare' To End

    A Cairo court is expected — once again — to deliver a verdict Saturday for the Canadian journalist on trial for widely denounced terror charges and Fahmy is cautiously optimistic.

    Mohamed Fahmy Braces For Verdict In Cairo, Wants Nnightmare' To End

    June Emails Urged Stephen Harper To Open MP Expenses To Auditor General

    OTTAWA — Emails sent to Prime Minister Stephen Harper in June suggested that some Canadians didn't trust politicians to police their own spending and wanted the auditor general to look at their books.

    June Emails Urged Stephen Harper To Open MP Expenses To Auditor General

    Alaskans Warm Up To B.C. Mines Minister But Still Demand Concrete Assurances

    It was the first time residents spoke directly with Bennett and gave him a tour along the Taku River, which they worry could become contaminated by a mining accident.

    Alaskans Warm Up To B.C. Mines Minister But Still Demand Concrete Assurances

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons
     A judge reserved his decision today on a case that challenges on constitutional grounds Nova Scotia's groundbreaking anti-cyberbullying law.

    Nova Scotia Judge Reserves Decision On Law Inspired By Rehtaeh Parsons

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant
    Section 134 of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Act limits anyone from having more than 12 pints of beer not sold by a provincially licensed liquor outlet.

    Crown Witness At Beer Trial Says Sections Of Constitution Have Gone Dormant

    New NEB Figures Show Crude-by-rail Exports Plunging So Far This Year

    New NEB Figures Show Crude-by-rail Exports Plunging So Far This Year
    Nearly 84,000 barrels a day moved south of the border on trains in the second quarter.

    New NEB Figures Show Crude-by-rail Exports Plunging So Far This Year