Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Man Accused Of Mailing Bomb That Injured Lawyer Faces New Charges

IANS, 23 Jul, 2015 10:31 AM
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man who was charged with two counts of attempted murder after a lawyer was severely hurt by an explosion and for a second bomb now faces new charges over a third bomb.
     
    Lawyer Maria Mitousis lost a hand and suffered other serious injuries in the July 3 blast.
     
    In the following days police discovered other explosive devices at two other law firms.
     
    Police say during the investigation officers searched a home and seized a rifle and ammunition.
     
    Guido Amsel, who is 49, now faces additional charges including a third count of attempted murder, possession of a weapon for dangerous purpose and explosive-related offences.
     
    Police allege that Amsel was targeting his ex-wife and the lawyers who were involved in a lengthy legal dispute between them.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Judge To Rule On Crown Request For Fitness Assessment For Via Rail Terror Plotter

    Judge To Rule On Crown Request For Fitness Assessment For Via Rail Terror Plotter
    TORONTO — A Toronto judge is to rule today on a Crown request for an assessment to determine whether a man convicted of plotting to derail a passenger train is fit to be sentenced.

    Judge To Rule On Crown Request For Fitness Assessment For Via Rail Terror Plotter

    Calgary Man Charged After Five-Month-Old Puppy Kicked Like A Football

    Calgary Man Charged After Five-Month-Old Puppy Kicked Like A Football
    Erin Tajiri says her five-month-old Corgi-mini/Australian Shepherd puppy named Lil-E was leashed and tied to a lawn chair while she was playing in a softball game at Father Lacombe High School.

    Calgary Man Charged After Five-Month-Old Puppy Kicked Like A Football

    Harper Government Finally Launches Long-promised Consultation On Assisted Dying

    Harper Government Finally Launches Long-promised Consultation On Assisted Dying
    OTTAWA — The Harper government is finally set to announce its long-promised public consultation process on the explosive issue of doctor-assisted dying.

    Harper Government Finally Launches Long-promised Consultation On Assisted Dying

    Vancouver HIV-AIDS Meeting Seen As Step Towards Goal Of Ending Pandemic By 2030

    Vancouver HIV-AIDS Meeting Seen As Step Towards Goal Of Ending Pandemic By 2030
    More than 6,000 international experts on HIV-AIDS will gather in Vancouver this weekend to share the latest scientific advances in the fight to eradicate the disease, which first emerged almost 35 years ago and exploded into a global pandemic.

    Vancouver HIV-AIDS Meeting Seen As Step Towards Goal Of Ending Pandemic By 2030

    Fewer Wildfires Burning Across B.C., But Hot, Dry Weather Expected By Weekend

    Fewer Wildfires Burning Across B.C., But Hot, Dry Weather Expected By Weekend
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — British Columbia's Wildfire Service is urging people against becoming too complacent as the number of blazes burning up forests drops by dozens.

    Fewer Wildfires Burning Across B.C., But Hot, Dry Weather Expected By Weekend

    B.C. And Saskatchewan Allow Booze To Flow In New Wine And Spirits Deal

    B.C. And Saskatchewan Allow Booze To Flow In New Wine And Spirits Deal
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — If you're in Saskatchewan you'll be able to order British Columbia wines online — and in B.C., Saskatchewan's dill pickle vodka will be for sale.

    B.C. And Saskatchewan Allow Booze To Flow In New Wine And Spirits Deal