Close X
Sunday, January 12, 2025
ADVT 
National

Trial Begins For Alleged British Columbia Terror Couple

The Canadian Press, 02 Feb, 2015 10:41 AM
    VANCOUVER — A trial is set to start today for two people accused of plotting to use pressure-cooker bombs to attack the British Columbia legislature on Canada Day.
     
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were arrested in July 2013 on terrorism-related charges.
     
    An indictment filed in the case says Nuttall and Korody are charged with facilitating terrorist activity. They are also charged with conspiring to commit murder, conspiring to place explosives in a public place, and possessing explosives — all on behalf of a terrorist group.
     
    Nuttall and Korody both entered pleas of not guilty last month at the start of jury selection.
     
    The case spent the past year making its way through various pre-trial hearings, though nearly everything heard in court is covered by a sweeping publication ban.
     
    The trial is expected to last about 18 weeks.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Accused In Amanda Todd Cyberbullying Case Denies Allegations In Letter

    Accused In Amanda Todd Cyberbullying Case Denies Allegations In Letter
    VANCOUVER — The man accused in the cyberbullying case of British Columbia teen Amanda Todd has denied the allegations against him in a letter released by his lawyer. 

    Accused In Amanda Todd Cyberbullying Case Denies Allegations In Letter

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot In Langford Residence

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot In Langford Residence
    LANGFORD, B.C. — Mounties are investigating after a man was shot in a Langford, B.C., home on Tuesday night.   West Shore RCMP responded to a call at around 8:30 p.m. to a residence in the southern Vancouver Island city.

    RCMP Investigating After Man Shot In Langford Residence

    Family Wants Coroner To Re-examine Skeletal Remains Found On Robert Pickton's Farm

    Family Wants Coroner To Re-examine Skeletal Remains Found On Robert Pickton's Farm
    VANCOUVER — A family whose loved one's DNA was found on Robert Pickton's farm wants the remains re-examined and a new murder charge laid.

    Family Wants Coroner To Re-examine Skeletal Remains Found On Robert Pickton's Farm

    Judge Rules Against Dropping Perjury Charges For Mountie In Dziekanski Case

    VANCOUVER — A judge has ruled against tossing charges of perjury for a Mountie accused of lying about what happened when a Polish immigrant was stunned by a Taser and died at Vancouver's airport.

    Judge Rules Against Dropping Perjury Charges For Mountie In Dziekanski Case

    Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care

    Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care
    SURREY, B.C. — A Vancouver-area dog walker who admitted to leaving six dogs inside her hot truck has been sentenced to six months in jail for their deaths.

    Surrey Dog Walker Sentenced To Six Months In Jail After Six Dogs Died In Her Care

    New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says

    New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says
    OTTAWA — There's a fine line between legitimate religious expression and inciting terrorism, says Conservative cabinet minister Jason Kenney.

    New Conservative anti-terror bill needs to walk a fine line, Kenney says