Close X
Tuesday, January 14, 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

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm
    MONCTON, N.B. — RCMP officers are searching a neighbourhood in Moncton, N.B., after receiving a report today of a suspicious male walking down a street with what appeared to be a firearm.

    Moncton RCMP Search For Suspicious Man Reportedly Carrying Firearm

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper is trying to set the tone for Monday's resumption of Parliament by vowing his government will focus on jobs and economic security.

    Stephen Harper Government Braces For Grilling On Oil Price Plunge, Sputtering Economy

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour
    A Like shouldn't always be taken literally, say tech experts, who are closely watching the case of 13 Dalhousie University students suspended for their actions on Facebook.

    When Like Doesn't Mean Like: Experts Say There's Nuance To Facebook Behaviour

    No Winner For Saturday's $5 Million Lotto 649 Jackpot

    No Winner For Saturday's $5 Million Lotto 649 Jackpot
    TORONTO — No winning tickets were sold for Saturday night's $5 million Lotto 649 jackpot.

    No Winner For Saturday's $5 Million Lotto 649 Jackpot

    Quebec Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil Prepares For 'Ottawa-inspired' Reform

    Quebec Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil Prepares For 'Ottawa-inspired' Reform
    Quebec is preparing for a major reform of its immigration policy, with proposed changes partly inspired by Ottawa, says the province's immigration minister.

    Quebec Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil Prepares For 'Ottawa-inspired' Reform

    Tech Treats Hundreds To Free Coding Camp To Prompt Digital Literacy

    Tech Treats Hundreds To Free Coding Camp To Prompt Digital Literacy
    Squamish Nation member Khelsilem is fluent in his native tongue and passionately spearheading a project to revitalize indigenous languages. But he wants to turbocharge his linguistic proficiency by learning an entirely new and universal language — computer coding.

    Tech Treats Hundreds To Free Coding Camp To Prompt Digital Literacy