Close X
Thursday, January 16, 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

    Bombardier stock plunges in heavy trading amid revised Aerospace outlook

    Bombardier stock plunges in heavy trading amid revised Aerospace outlook
    MONTREAL — Bombardier stock plunged in heavy trading Thursday following a revised outlook for its aerospace business, including plans to put development of the Learjet 85 business jet on hold due to weak customer interest — a move that will result in the elimination of 1,000 jobs in the United States and Mexico.

    Bombardier stock plunges in heavy trading amid revised Aerospace outlook

    Ottawa still plans to balance budget, fulfil commitments, despite cheap oil

    Ottawa still plans to balance budget, fulfil commitments, despite cheap oil
    VANCOVUER, B.C. — Federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver says the government still plans to balance the budget and keep its commitments despite the collapse of oil prices.

    Ottawa still plans to balance budget, fulfil commitments, despite cheap oil

    App Provides Real-time Reports To Increase Safety In Mountains: Avalanche Canada

    App Provides Real-time Reports To Increase Safety In Mountains: Avalanche Canada
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A group that promotes avalanche safety says a new smartphone app provides backcountry users with important real-time information.

    App Provides Real-time Reports To Increase Safety In Mountains: Avalanche Canada

    No Charges Against Two B.C. Police Officers After Service Dogs Bite Suspects

    No Charges Against Two B.C. Police Officers After Service Dogs Bite Suspects
    VICTORIA — No charges have been approved against two police officers after suspects in separate incidents were bitten by service dogs, B.C.'s Criminal Justice Branch says.

    No Charges Against Two B.C. Police Officers After Service Dogs Bite Suspects

    Mayor Robertson Credits Vancouver's Economic Strategy For Highest Building Permit Values

    Mayor Robertson Credits Vancouver's Economic Strategy For Highest Building Permit Values
    VANCOUVER — The mayor of Vancouver is crediting the city's economic strategy for record-high building permit values of $2.8 billion.

    Mayor Robertson Credits Vancouver's Economic Strategy For Highest Building Permit Values

    Polygamous Leader In B.C. Agrees To Stop Using Names Linked To Mormon Church

    Polygamous Leader In B.C. Agrees To Stop Using Names Linked To Mormon Church
    VANCOUVER — A religious leader in a small polygamous commune in southeastern British Columbia has been forbidden from using trademarks belonging to the Mormon church, which has long condemned such fundamentalist splinter groups that continue to practise multiple marriage.

    Polygamous Leader In B.C. Agrees To Stop Using Names Linked To Mormon Church