Close X
Thursday, November 14, 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

    Halifax Police Warn Residents About Release From Prison Of 'Black Widow'

    Halifax Police Warn Residents About Release From Prison Of 'Black Widow'
    Halifax police have issued a warning to the municipality's residents about the release of a woman with a history of violent criminal convictions who is considered a high risk to reoffend.

    Halifax Police Warn Residents About Release From Prison Of 'Black Widow'

    Parents Of Dead Provincial Inmates Grieve As Demands For Accountability Rebuffed

    Parents Of Dead Provincial Inmates Grieve As Demands For Accountability Rebuffed
    "I want to know how he died. I know he could have been saved. He didn't deserve to die like this," says the 64-year-old resident of Sydney Mines, N.S.

    Parents Of Dead Provincial Inmates Grieve As Demands For Accountability Rebuffed

    Messages Of Support, Well-Wishes Pour In For Rob Ford As Mayor Battles Cancer

    Messages of support are pouring in for Rob Ford as the former Toronto mayor goes through a "difficult time" in his battle with cancer.

    Messages Of Support, Well-Wishes Pour In For Rob Ford As Mayor Battles Cancer

    Homeless Youth With Pets Less Likely To Be Depressed, Use Hard Drugs

    Homeless Youth With Pets Less Likely To Be Depressed, Use Hard Drugs
    A new study suggests that homeless youth who keep pets have lower levels of depression than their counterparts who are without a dog, cat, or even rat by their side.

    Homeless Youth With Pets Less Likely To Be Depressed, Use Hard Drugs

    Parties Accuse Each Other Of Over-promising In Manitoba Election Campaign

    Parties Accuse Each Other Of Over-promising In Manitoba Election Campaign
    NDP Leader Greg Selinger says the Liberal promise to institute full-day kindergarten across the province would cost a lot more than the $50 million a year they say it will

    Parties Accuse Each Other Of Over-promising In Manitoba Election Campaign

    Accused In Murder Of Nova Scotia Officer Confessed To Crime: Police Affidavit

    Accused In Murder Of Nova Scotia Officer Confessed To Crime: Police Affidavit
    Christopher Calvin Garnier is facing charges of second-degree murder and indecently interfering with a dead body in connection with the death of 36-year-old Catherine Campbell in September.

    Accused In Murder Of Nova Scotia Officer Confessed To Crime: Police Affidavit