Saturday, June 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Bail denied for man facing hoax-related terrorism charges in Quebec

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 Jan, 2015 01:44 PM

    MONTREAL — A man arrested in Montreal last month on terrorism-related charges has been denied bail.

    Nejib Belhaj-Chtioui was detained upon his arrival from Tunisia at Montreal's Pierre Elliott Trudeau airport in early December and had been seeking bail.

    Quebec court Judge Patrick Healy ruled in Montreal today that Belhaj-Chtioui will remain behind bars until his case is complete.

    He faces two charges in connection with the terrorism hoax section of the Criminal Code — conveying information and committing an act to cause reasonable concern that it is connected to a terrorist activity.

    Authorities say the charges against Belhaj-Chtioui are related to something he posted online, but have declined to be more specific.

    A hearing was held over a few days in December and earlier this week, with the Crown objecting to Belhaj-Chtioui's release.

    Details of the case are covered by a publication ban.

    The case returns to court in late January.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Multiple Charges Against B.C. Man For Alleged Immigration Fraud Scheme

    Multiple Charges Against B.C. Man For Alleged Immigration Fraud Scheme
    VANCOUVER — The owner of two unlicensed immigration consulting businesses in Metro Vancouver has been charged with multiple counts of fraud.

    Multiple Charges Against B.C. Man For Alleged Immigration Fraud Scheme

    Two Brothers, Friend Sentenced For Manslaughter In Kelowna Father's Death

    Two Brothers, Friend Sentenced For Manslaughter In Kelowna Father's Death
    VANCOUVER — A young man who set in motion and then watched as a Kelowna father was beaten to death in front of his sons has been sentenced to five years in prison for manslaughter.

    Two Brothers, Friend Sentenced For Manslaughter In Kelowna Father's Death

    Liberal Senator Wants Changes To Prostitution Bill

    Liberal Senator Wants Changes To Prostitution Bill
    A Liberal senator will propose more amendments to the Conservative government's controversial anti-prostitution bill as the clock ticks down on a court-imposed deadline for implementation of a new law.

    Liberal Senator Wants Changes To Prostitution Bill

    Ontario Seeks Parents' Help To Craft New Sex Education Curriculum

    Ontario Seeks Parents' Help To Craft New Sex Education Curriculum
    TORONTO - The Liberal government will re-introduce an updated sex education curriculum for Ontario schools that it withdrew in 2010 because of objections from some religious leaders, Education Minister Liz Sandals announced Thursday.

    Ontario Seeks Parents' Help To Craft New Sex Education Curriculum

    NDP Leader Tom Mulcair Slams Sun's Olivia Chow Cartoon As Racist

    NDP Leader Tom Mulcair Slams Sun's Olivia Chow Cartoon As Racist
    NDP Leader Tom Mulcair is upset over an editorial cartoon that ran in the Toronto Sun newspaper just prior to Monday's municipal election, featuring mayoral candidate Olivia Chow.

    NDP Leader Tom Mulcair Slams Sun's Olivia Chow Cartoon As Racist

    Jobs focus of Chinese trade mission: Quebec Premier

    Jobs focus of Chinese trade mission: Quebec Premier
    BEIJING - Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard said he never once mentioned the issue of human rights with Chinese officials on a trade mission with two other Canadian premiers to the Asian country.

    Jobs focus of Chinese trade mission: Quebec Premier