Trial For Alleged Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette To Begin In March 2018

IANS, 27 Oct, 2017 01:28 PM

QUEBEC — The trial for the man accused of gunning down six men in a mosque in Quebec City will begin next March.

Superior Court Justice Raymond W. Pronovost announced the date this morning.

Alexandre Bissonnette, 27, is facing six counts of first-degree murder and six of attempted murder using a restricted firearm.

The men, aged between 39 and 60, were killed when a gunman stormed the mosque last Jan. 29 and opened fire as they were attending prayer.

The trial, which is to begin March 26, is expected to last about two months.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Conservation Service Says 469 Bears Destroyed In B.C. This Year

VICTORIA — British Columbia's Conservation Officer Service reports more than 20,000 conflicts between humans and wildlife around the province between January and October of this year.

B.C. Conservation Service Says 469 Bears Destroyed In B.C. This Year

Mississauga Man Arrested, Pleads Guilty Over Alleged Daesh Plot To Attack Times Square, New York Sub

The U.S. Justice Department says Abdulrahman El Bahnasawy was one of three people arrested in New York City in connection with an alleged Islamic State-inspired plot more than a year ago.

Mississauga Man Arrested, Pleads Guilty Over Alleged Daesh Plot To Attack Times Square, New York Sub

B.C. Liberal Leadership Race Expected To See Another Addition- Todd Stone, Tuesday

VICTORIA — British Columbia's Liberal leadership race is expected to expand to eight candidates, with former transportation minister Todd Stone poised to enter the contest.

B.C. Liberal Leadership Race Expected To See Another Addition- Todd Stone, Tuesday

Abbotsford Suspect Injured In Fall During Arrest, Independent Probe Begins

Abbotsford Police say a 37-year-old man was wanted on outstanding warrants for driving offences and was spotted Thursday in Chilliwack driving 160 kilometres per hour in a 70 kilometre per hour zone.

Abbotsford Suspect Injured In Fall During Arrest, Independent Probe Begins

British Columbia Launches Fair Wages Commission To Decide On $15 Minimum Wage

VICTORIA — British Columbia's labour minister has appointed an economist to lead a commission to advise the government on boosting the province's minimum wage to $15 an hour.

British Columbia Launches Fair Wages Commission To Decide On $15 Minimum Wage

Man Acquitted In Terror-related Case Remains Locked Up During Immigration Review

VANCOUVER — A man acquitted of terrorism-related charges will remain locked up in British Columbia after the Immigration and Refugee Board ruled he poses a danger to the public.