Close X
Saturday, September 21, 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

    Growing B.C. Economy Leaves Room For Higher Hike To Minimum Wage: Jobs Minister Shirley Bond

    Growing B.C. Economy Leaves Room For Higher Hike To Minimum Wage: Jobs Minister Shirley Bond
    The current minimum wage is $10.45 per hour, the second lowest in the country behind $10.30 in New Brunswick.

    Growing B.C. Economy Leaves Room For Higher Hike To Minimum Wage: Jobs Minister Shirley Bond

    Finance Minister Bill Morneau Says Review Of Federal Tax Breaks Is Coming

    Morneau's big-spending, big-borrowing blueprint has fiscal hawks complaining that spiralling debt, increased taxes or both will be the inevitable outcome of projected deficits in the $100-billion range over the next four years.

    Finance Minister Bill Morneau Says Review Of Federal Tax Breaks Is Coming

    The Young, The Old, The Sick: 3 Ways Politics Touched Canadians This Week

    The Young, The Old, The Sick: 3 Ways Politics Touched Canadians This Week
    Two deadly bombs had just exploded in Brussels. Then Rob Ford died.

    The Young, The Old, The Sick: 3 Ways Politics Touched Canadians This Week

    Most Canadian Millennials Consider Home Ownership Important, Says Poll

    Most Canadian Millennials Consider Home Ownership Important, Says Poll
    The survey shows 86 per cent of millennials view home ownership as important even though 42 per cent of them are renting and 21 per cent live with their parents.

    Most Canadian Millennials Consider Home Ownership Important, Says Poll

    Victoria City Council Hears Debate Over Horse-Drawn Carriage Tours

    Victoria City Council Hears Debate Over Horse-Drawn Carriage Tours
    VICTORIA — Debate over horse-drawn carriage rides in downtown Victoria, B.C., is heating up.

    Victoria City Council Hears Debate Over Horse-Drawn Carriage Tours

    Saskatchewan May Have Canada's First Case Of Zika Transmitted Through Sex

    Saskatchewan May Have Canada's First Case Of Zika Transmitted Through Sex
    Health officials in Saskatchewan say they are investigating what's believed to be Canada's first possible case of the Zika virus being spread through sex. 

    Saskatchewan May Have Canada's First Case Of Zika Transmitted Through Sex