Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Man Suspected Of Planning To Aid Terrorism Awaits Court Date

The Canadian Press, 20 Jul, 2015 10:30 AM
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man suspected of planning terrorist activities is still waiting to find out when his case will go to court.
     
    Aaron Driver, 23, is not accused of any crime.
     
    Federal authorities are seeking a peace bond — a court order that would limit his activities for one year on the suspicion he might help or engage in terrorist activities.
     
    A date for the hearing has not been set and Driver is challenging the peace bond application under the Charter of Rights.
     
    Lawyers for Driver and the Crown appeared briefly in court Monday and are scheduled to return Aug. 17.
     
    For now, Driver remains out on bail and faces several restrictions, including a ban on the use of social media.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police Seek Deadly Cafe Shooting Suspect North Of Toronto

    Police Seek Deadly Cafe Shooting Suspect North Of Toronto
    Police have released security video images of a suspect and vehicle in a cafe shooting north of Toronto that left two people dead and two others seriously injured.

    Police Seek Deadly Cafe Shooting Suspect North Of Toronto

    B.C. Gets Go-ahead To Pursue Polygamy Charge Against Bountiful Leader

    The leader of a fundamentalist Mormon sect in southeastern B.C. is accused of polygamy for having more than two dozen wives.

    B.C. Gets Go-ahead To Pursue Polygamy Charge Against Bountiful Leader

    Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

    VANCOUVER — A group of environmental lawyers is calling on the British Columbia government to do its own evaluation of Kinder Morgan's proposed $5.4-billion pipeline expansion instead of deferring its questions to the National Energy Board.

    Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

    Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

    Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation
    SASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says the province will formally apologize for decades-old policies that saw aboriginal adoptees taken from their homes and placed with non-native families.

    Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

    Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report

    Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report
    A study released today by the Fraser Institute found employment in the public sector increased by 22.6 per cent between 2003 and 2013, the latest data available.

    Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report

    Canada Can Pursue Trade Deal While Protecting Supply Management, Says Harper

    Canada Can Pursue Trade Deal While Protecting Supply Management, Says Harper
    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper says Canada will defend its supply management system for dairy and poultry while still pursuing one of the biggest trade deals in history.

    Canada Can Pursue Trade Deal While Protecting Supply Management, Says Harper