Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Case Of Neurosurgeon Mohammed Shamji Charged In Doctor Wife's Killing Put Over To January

Darpan News Desk, 20 Dec, 2016 12:51 PM
    TORONTO — The case of a Toronto neurosurgeon charged in the death of his wife has been put over to January. 
     
    Dr. Mohammed Shamji has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Dr. Elana Fric-Shamji.
     
    The 40-year-old woman's strangled and beaten body was found in a suitcase on the side of a road in the Toronto area earlier this month.
     
    Shamji's lawyer says his client's case will next be in court on Jan. 5.
     
    Shamji worked at Toronto Western Hospital and was a faculty member at the University of Toronto.
     
    His wife worked at the Scarborough Hospital as a family physician and was last seen on the evening of Nov. 30. Her mother contacted police the following day to report her missing.
     
    The couple lived with their three children, who are now being looked after by their grandmother, in a home in the city's north end.
     
    Police have said the couple, who were married for 12 years, had problems in their marriage.
     
    Shamji was arrested at a coffee shop on Dec. 2, a day after officers were alerted to human remains found on the roadside just north of the city.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    No One Wants To See Sonia Gandhi Replaced In Her Absence: Digvijaya Singh

    No One Wants To See Sonia Gandhi Replaced In Her Absence: Digvijaya Singh
    Days after Congress Working Committee (CWC) expressed "strong sentiment" for Rahul Gandhi's elevation as party president, senior leader Digvijaya Singh on Thursday said the call on the issue will be taken by incumbent chief Sonia Gandhi at "right time".

    No One Wants To See Sonia Gandhi Replaced In Her Absence: Digvijaya Singh

    Recycling Gets Passing Grade From B.C. Auditor General

    Recycling Gets Passing Grade From B.C. Auditor General
    Her report says those improvements include expanding access to recycling services throughout the province, ensuring compliance and greater financial transparency

    Recycling Gets Passing Grade From B.C. Auditor General

    Mounties On Play-Doh Duty At B.C. Daycare After Operator Suffers Medical Emergency

    Mounties On Play-Doh Duty At B.C. Daycare After Operator Suffers Medical Emergency
    LANGFORD, B.C. — Some Mounties on Vancouver Island were put on Play-Doh duty this week after a daycare provider suffered a medical emergency and had to be taken to hospital.

    Mounties On Play-Doh Duty At B.C. Daycare After Operator Suffers Medical Emergency

    Police Watchdog's Report Notes Suicides Post Arrest, Lack Of Body Cameras

    Police Watchdog's Report Notes Suicides Post Arrest, Lack Of Body Cameras
    VANCOUVER — The annual report from British Columbia's police watchdog agency highlights several concerns about policing in the province, including suicides after arrest by RCMP and the lack of body cameras worn by officers.

    Police Watchdog's Report Notes Suicides Post Arrest, Lack Of Body Cameras

    Weed On Wheels: Victoria Police Arrest Man Running A Marijuana Vending Cart

    Weed On Wheels: Victoria Police Arrest Man Running A Marijuana Vending Cart
    VICTORIA — The public may be used to seeing ice cream carts or beer carts at events on hot summer days, but not carts selling illicit substances.

    Weed On Wheels: Victoria Police Arrest Man Running A Marijuana Vending Cart

    Royal Canadian Mint Employee Who Hid Stolen Gold In His Rectum Convicted Of Theft

    Royal Canadian Mint Employee Who Hid Stolen Gold In His Rectum Convicted Of Theft
    TORONTO — A man who stole gold "pucks" from the Royal Canadian Mint by hiding them in his rectum to evade metal detectors has been convicted of theft.

    Royal Canadian Mint Employee Who Hid Stolen Gold In His Rectum Convicted Of Theft