Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Man Aaron Daniel Driver Arrested On Terrorism Suspicion Remains In Custody

The Canadian Press, 09 Jun, 2015 12:14 PM
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man remains behind bars after being arrested last week on the suspicion he may carry out terrorist activities.
     
    Aaron Daniel Driver, who is 23, is not facing any criminal charges.
     
    The Crown, which asserts Driver may engage in terrorism or help a terrorist group, is seeking a peace bond against him to limit his activities.
     
    Driver did not appear in court Tuesday and the matter was put over to June 24.
     
    Crown attorney Ian Mahon, saying evidence is still being disclosed to the defence, would not reveal details about the accusations against Driver.
     
    Published reports have said Driver posted messages on social media that praised terrorist activities, including the attack last October on Parliament Hill by Michael Zehaf-Bibeau.
     
    The Crown has not yet revealed what kind of restrictions it wants to impose on Driver.
     
    Under a peace bond, judges can impose travel restrictions, set curfews, require someone to wear electronic monitoring devices or simply demand good behaviour.
     
    People who refuse to agree to the terms or who violate them can be jailed for up to one year.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board
    HALIFAX — An Air Canada plane that crashed at the Halifax airport was about 335 metres short of the runway before it hit an antenna array, which ripped off its main landing gear, the Transportation Safety Board said Sunday.

    Air Canada Plane Short Of Runway, Hit Antenna Array Before Crash: Safety Board

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's privacy commissioner says a municipality violated privacy rights by secretly installing computer spyware the mayor says was used to bug his computer.

    Municipality's Software Violates Employees' Privacy Rights: B.C. Commissioner

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers
    TORONTO — The sudden closure of Future Shop electronics stores demonstrates the evolution taking place in the Canadian retail space amid increased competition from online shopping, analysts say.

    Future Shop Closure Illustrates Challenges Facing Canadian Retailers

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns
    OTTAWA — A Conservative plan to amend the federal anti-terrorism bill hasn't squelched opposition to the sweeping security legislation.

    Federal Anti-terrorism Bill Changes Not Enough To Satisfy Concerns

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot
    HALIFAX — Pilots make the final call on whether it's safe to land a plane in bad weather, such as the conditions that prevailed early Sunday when an Air Canada passenger jet crashed at Halifax airport, aviation industry experts say.

    Landing An Aircraft In Bad Weather Depends On Many Variables, But Ultimately Up To Pilot

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual
    TORONTO — The lawyer for a man accused in a sweeping child pornography investigation says the movies his client distributed online weren't sexual in nature but simply showed "naked boys doing silly things."

    Lawyer For Man Accused Of Child Pornography Says Films Of Naked Boys Weren't Sexual