Close X
Tuesday, September 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Sentencing Hearing Resumes For B.C. Pimp Reza Moazami Convicted Of Luring Teens Into Sex Trade

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Oct, 2015 11:05 AM
    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia man convicted of trafficking teens for sex is back in court today for a sentencing hearing after repeated delays.
     
    Reza Moazami was found guilty last September of luring nearly a dozen young girls into prostitution in B.C.'s first human-trafficking conviction.
     
    He was to have been sentenced last December, but the proceedings were set back on several occasions as Moazami cycled through different sets of lawyers.
     
    He fired his most recent legal team in September, catching them off guard at the beginning of what was to have been his sentencing hearing.
     
    Crown prosecutors have described the proceedings as a circus.
     
    At the time, B.C. Supreme Court Justice Catherine Bruce rebuked Moazami and warned him she would grant no further delays beyond this week's hearing.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mulcair, Harper Take Aim At Trudeau, Remind Voters Of Sponsorship Scandal

    Mulcair, Harper Take Aim At Trudeau, Remind Voters Of Sponsorship Scandal
    OTTAWA — Despite having been cut loose from the Liberals, Dan Gagnier is still weighing down Justin Trudeau's campaign.

    Mulcair, Harper Take Aim At Trudeau, Remind Voters Of Sponsorship Scandal

    Gordon Stuckless Doesn't Meet Dangerous Offender Status: Psychiatric Assessment

    The 38-page report on Gordon Stuckless was compiled by Dr. Mark Pearce, a forensic psychiatrist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.

    Gordon Stuckless Doesn't Meet Dangerous Offender Status: Psychiatric Assessment

    Unpaid Internships Still Demand Action For Exploiting Young: Expert

    Unpaid Internships Still Demand Action For Exploiting Young: Expert
    You must be punctual. You must own your own car. You will be emailing and calling seven days a week at all hours.

    Unpaid Internships Still Demand Action For Exploiting Young: Expert

    Saskatchewan Fixes Essential Services Law After Supreme Court Ruling

    Saskatchewan Fixes Essential Services Law After Supreme Court Ruling
    Saskatchewan has fixed a law that the Supreme Court struck down as unconstitutional because it prevented some public-sector employees from striking.

    Saskatchewan Fixes Essential Services Law After Supreme Court Ruling

    Blood Spatter Expert Tells Oland Trial He Was Called Four Days After Crime

    Blood Spatter Expert Tells Oland Trial He Was Called Four Days After Crime
    Sgt. Brian Wentzell of Halifax testified today that he arrived in Saint John, N.B., on July 11 and began to examine the scene.

    Blood Spatter Expert Tells Oland Trial He Was Called Four Days After Crime

    Terrorist Cites Right To Vote In Challenging Move To Strip His Citizenship

    Terrorist Cites Right To Vote In Challenging Move To Strip His Citizenship
     An Ottawa man jailed for his part in a terrorist conspiracy says a federal move to strip him of Canadian citizenship violates several constitutional guarantees, including his right to vote.

    Terrorist Cites Right To Vote In Challenging Move To Strip His Citizenship