Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trial For Seven Alleged Hells Bikers Accused Of Murder Postponed Until Aug. 10

The Canadian Press, 03 Aug, 2015 12:25 PM
  • Trial For Seven Alleged Hells Bikers Accused Of Murder Postponed Until Aug. 10
MONTREAL — The trial of seven alleged Hells Angels members accused of murder and conspiracy after a massive police operation in 2009 has been postponed until Aug. 10.
 
It was scheduled to start today in Montreal but one of the jurors couldn't participate due to professional reasons.
 
The trial is the result of a 2009 police operation called SharQc that netted more than 150 people, including 111 suspected members of the Hells Angels biker gang.
 
Two people charged in the case pleaded guilty Friday to conspiracy to commit murder, bringing the total number of people who have pleaded out to 103.
 
In May 2011 a judge released 31 of the accused due to unreasonable delays in the court proceedings.
 
Another two accused, who are anglophone, will have a separate trial, in English, beginning in January.
 
Eight people wanted in the case are still on the lam and three accused have died since 2009.

MORE National ARTICLES

NDP Open To Forming Government With Liberals To Topple Conservatives

NDP Open To Forming Government With Liberals To Topple Conservatives
SMITHERS, B.C. — The New Democrats will look to form a coalition government with the federal Liberals if it means ousting Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservatives from power, says a prominent NDP MP.

NDP Open To Forming Government With Liberals To Topple Conservatives

Play Smarter: Canadian Rugby Team Hopes To Correct Mental Mistakes Against Tonga

Play Smarter: Canadian Rugby Team Hopes To Correct Mental Mistakes Against Tonga
Canada did a lot of things right in its Pacific Nations Cup opener against Japan last weekend, but also made a number of sloppy mistakes in what would turn out to be a penalty-filled 20-6 defeat.

Play Smarter: Canadian Rugby Team Hopes To Correct Mental Mistakes Against Tonga

Big Internet Providers Must Open Fibre Networks To Competitors; CRTC

Big Internet Providers Must Open Fibre Networks To Competitors; CRTC
The new requirement, announced Wednesday by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, will give independent ISPs access to much higher speed networks.

Big Internet Providers Must Open Fibre Networks To Competitors; CRTC

Province Affirms $7-Million Pledge For E&N Railway On Vancouver Island

Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Todd Stone says the province affirms funding to the Island Corridor Foundation to support the E&N rail line, which runs from the Victoria-area to Courtenay.

Province Affirms $7-Million Pledge For E&N Railway On Vancouver Island

People Unaccounted For In Quebec Fire; Reports Say One Dead

People Unaccounted For In Quebec Fire; Reports Say One Dead
DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. — An unknown number of people are unaccounted for after a fire in an apartment building in central Quebec.

People Unaccounted For In Quebec Fire; Reports Say One Dead

B.C. Premier Christy Clark Fears Raging Wildfires New Norm, Blames Climate Change

WEST KELOWNA, B.C. — Relentless forest fires burning across British Columbia may be the new normal, Premier Christy Clark warned as she stood not far from a raging fire that threatened homes in her own riding.

B.C. Premier Christy Clark Fears Raging Wildfires New Norm, Blames Climate Change