Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Case against three Ottawa men remanded, no bail being sought yet, says Crown

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2015 12:27 PM

    OTTAWA — Three Ottawa men facing charges in an alleged terrorist conspiracy have had their case remanded until mid-March.

    Twin brothers Ashton and Carlos Larmond and Suliman Mohamed appeared separately by video link before an Ottawa judge on Thursday.

    A March 9 date was set for a judicial pretrial in which prosecutors and lawyers for the accused will meet with a judge behind closed doors.

    However, the three men aren't scheduled to appear in court again until March 16.

    It's not clear when a bail hearing will be held.

    Prosecutor Rod Sonley says he has yet to receive a bail application for any of the alleged co-conspirators.

    Meantime, lawyer Doug Baum withdrew as counsel representing the 21-year-old Mohamed, citing a conflict of interest.

    Another lawyer, Leo Russomanno, has taken over the file.

    Mohamed faces charges of participation in the activity of a terrorist group and conspiracy to participate in a terrorist activity with the 24-year-old Larmond brothers.

    Mohamed's father Idris watch the court proceedings on Thursday, later telling reporters that he is devastated by the allegations against his son.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Trudeau names lawyer to probe MP misconduct claims; won't speculate on outcome

    Trudeau names lawyer to probe MP misconduct claims; won't speculate on outcome
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Federal Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau says Cynthia Petersen, a lawyer with expertise in labour law and equality rights issues, will investigate misconduct allegations against two MPs he suspended from his party caucus.

    Trudeau names lawyer to probe MP misconduct claims; won't speculate on outcome

    Athabasca River water very low in lead from oilsands: University of Alberta lab

    Athabasca River water very low in lead from oilsands: University of Alberta lab
    EDMONTON — New research suggests that heavy metals released from the oilsands aren't finding their way into nearby rivers.

    Athabasca River water very low in lead from oilsands: University of Alberta lab

    Alberta to talk about 'consistent' carbon price at climate change conference

    Alberta to talk about 'consistent' carbon price at climate change conference
    EDMONTON — Alberta's environment minister says the province plans to use the upcoming climate change conference in Peru to discuss a uniform price for carbon across Canada and the rest of the continent.

    Alberta to talk about 'consistent' carbon price at climate change conference

    Woman shot in 1989 Montreal Massacre remembers confronting killer

    Woman shot in 1989 Montreal Massacre remembers confronting killer
    MONTREAL — Nathalie Provost will never forget confronting gunman Marc Lepine just before he shot her four times during an armed assault that left 14 women dead at Montreal's Ecole polytechnique.

    Woman shot in 1989 Montreal Massacre remembers confronting killer

    Canada loses 10,700 jobs in November, jobless rate up slightly to 6.6 per cent

    Canada loses 10,700 jobs in November, jobless rate up slightly to 6.6 per cent
    OTTAWA — The overall drop in Canada's job market last month was so small it fell within the survey's rounding error, but experts remained optimistic Friday about the country's labour prospects for the future.

    Canada loses 10,700 jobs in November, jobless rate up slightly to 6.6 per cent

    Northern B.C. First Nations to pursue part ownership of LNG, mining projects

    Northern B.C. First Nations to pursue part ownership of LNG, mining projects
    A group of B.C. First Nations has joined forces in hopes of taking the reins on natural gas and mining projects in the province's resource-rich north.

    Northern B.C. First Nations to pursue part ownership of LNG, mining projects