Friday, June 12, 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

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation
    Nine unions have banded together in British Columbia to offer $8 million in interest-free loans to the province's striking teachers while the nurses' union is donating half a million dollars.

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail
    An Ottawa-area business says it's getting abusive emails from people who think it's the same company that Ontario's Human Rights Tribunal ruled discriminated against a foreign-born job applicant by telling him it "only hires white men.''

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement
    Labour leaders in British Columbia are expected to announce later today financial aid for the province's striking teachers, who will themselves take a vote on binding arbitration.

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban
    The Canadian Cancer Society says a new national survey points to the need to ban flavoured tobacco products.

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals
    A media marketing company warns that changes proposed by Canada's broadcast regulator will result in significant job losses.

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals

    RCMP: Police Became Security Guards At Music Festival, Requiring More Cops, Cost

    RCMP: Police Became Security Guards At Music Festival, Requiring More Cops, Cost
    Mounties are criticizing the organizers of a summer music festival near Penticton, B.C., saying police were forced to step in as security guards for a company that failed to do its job.

    RCMP: Police Became Security Guards At Music Festival, Requiring More Cops, Cost