Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Supreme Court Refuses To Hear Appeal By Member Of So-Called 'Toronto 18'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 07 Apr, 2016 12:17 PM
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear an appeal from a member of the so-called Toronto 18 terrorist group.
     
    Asad Ansari was appealing his 2010 conviction on a charge of participating in or contributing to the activities of a terrorist group.
     
    He was sentenced to six years and five months, but was released on what was the equivalent of time served.
     
    The group was accused of plotting terrorist acts, including a scheme to storm Parliament and behead then-prime minister Stephen Harper.
     
    Ansari attended a camp run by the ringleaders.
     
    As usual, the court gave no reasons for declining to hear the appeal.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Nunavut Minister Paul Okalik Quits His Post Over Contentious Plan To Open Liquor Store

    Nunavut Minister Paul Okalik Quits His Post Over Contentious Plan To Open Liquor Store
    Nunavut's minister of health and justice has quit cabinet over the territory's contentious plan to open a liquor story in Iqaluit.

    Nunavut Minister Paul Okalik Quits His Post Over Contentious Plan To Open Liquor Store

    Former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford Returns To Hospital For More Chemotherapy

    Former Toronto mayor Rob Ford has returned to hospital to continue his cancer treatment

    Former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford Returns To Hospital For More Chemotherapy

    Mooching Mallards Encouraged By Free Food Create Problems In Cranbrook

    Mooching Mallards Encouraged By Free Food Create Problems In Cranbrook
    City of Cranbrook spokesman Chris Zettel says a wildlife education program is being expanded, in hopes of training residents not to feed the mallards, which have flocked to two mall parking lots in the southeastern B.C., city.

    Mooching Mallards Encouraged By Free Food Create Problems In Cranbrook

    Canada's Gold Reserve Almost Empty As Ottawa Unloads Last Of Its Stash

    Canada's Gold Reserve Almost Empty As Ottawa Unloads Last Of Its Stash
    The Canadian government has nearly completed a gradual sell-off of its gold reserves as its holdings of the precious metal now amount to just a few dozen ounces.

    Canada's Gold Reserve Almost Empty As Ottawa Unloads Last Of Its Stash

    Canada-U.S. Cross-Border Police Project 'Postponed' Over Differences

    Canada-U.S. Cross-Border Police Project 'Postponed' Over Differences
    The so-called next-generation border project has been put off as discussions continue with U.S. officials — almost four years after pilot projects were supposed to begin, said Staff Sgt. Julie Gagnon, a force spokeswoman.

    Canada-U.S. Cross-Border Police Project 'Postponed' Over Differences

    Quebec Grants Another $500,000 To Montreal Anti-Radicalization Centre

    Quebec Grants Another $500,000 To Montreal Anti-Radicalization Centre
    MONTREAL — The Quebec government has granted another $500,000 to an anti-radicalization centre in Montreal.

    Quebec Grants Another $500,000 To Montreal Anti-Radicalization Centre