Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Accused B.C. Terrorist Wanted AK47 Rifles To Be Recognized As Extremist: Trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Mar, 2015 12:16 PM

    VANCOUVER — A trial of a man accused of planting bombs on the grounds of the B.C. legislature has heard he wanted AK47 assault rifles to carry out his plan so people would know he was a Muslim terrorist.

    In audio played in B.C. Supreme Court, John Nuttall is heard saying people would recognize the style of gun from the movies and automatically know him as an Islamic fundamentalist.

    The recording was made in early May, two months before police arrested Nuttall and his wife Amanda Korody for allegedly planting homemade bombs in Victoria on Canada Day 2013.

    Their arrest was the culmination of a months-long undercover RCMP sting operation.

    Nuttall previously said he and Korody were recent converts to Islam and that they wanted to avenge what they saw as the mistreatment of Muslims overseas.

    The pair has pleaded not guilty to four terrorism-related charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police say nurse injured, patient facing arrest after attack at B.C. hospital

    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Police say a nurse is injured and a patient is facing imminent arrest after an attack at an Abbotsford, B.C., hospital.Const. Ian MacDonald says a 39-year-old nurse was suddenly struck several times while he was providing treatment to a 23-year-old patient over the weekend.

    Police say nurse injured, patient facing arrest after attack at B.C. hospital

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review
    Big on farcical plot twists, Vancouver Opera’s production of Die Fledermaus is deliciously funny.

    Come Prepared to Laugh: Die Fledermaus Review

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs
    Vancouver police and B.C. health agencies are launching a campaign to warn drug users about the presence of the potentially fatal narcotic fentanyl in heroin and other street drugs. Const. Sandra Glendinning says the campaign has been prompted by an increase in the number of deaths caused by fentanyl throughout the Vancouver area and on southern Vancouver Island.

    Vancouver police warning campaign targets fentanyl in street drugs

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office
    SEATTLE — A high-risk sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle has been arrested in the rape of a 69-year-old woman, authorities said Monday.Michael Sean Stanley, 49, made news reports in 2013 when he cut off an electronic-monitoring ankle bracelet and crossed the U.S. border unchallenged. He's a U.S. citizen, and American authorities said they had no reason to arrest him. Canada decided not to ask for his extradition, and he registered in Seattle as a sex offender.

    Sex offender who fled Canada for Seattle arrested in rape case: Sheriff's office

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say
    A copy of a Toronto Police photo of the site of the tunnel found near one of the venues for this year's Pan American games is shown during a press conference in Toronto on February 24, 2015. Police say they have identified and interviewed two men who built a tunnel near a Pan Am Games venue in Toronto and have determined there is no criminal intent or threat. Investigators say they received information on Friday that helped them to identify two men. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Toronto Police

    Men who built Toronto mystery tunnel wanted place to 'hang out,' police say

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence
    To break the silence on domestic violence Mannu Sandhu and Jessie Lehail in community partnership with SFU have organized Meri Awaaz (My Voice). 

    ‘Meri Awaaz’ event breaks silence on domestic violence