Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Case Of Quebecer Facing Terrorism Charge Adjourned Until The End Of March

The Canadian Press, 14 Mar, 2016 11:57 AM
    MONTREAL — The case of a Quebec man charged with trying to leave the country to participate in the activities of a terrorist group has been put off until the end of the month.
     
    Ismael Habib appeared in court today in Montreal where he was expected to have a date set for a bail hearing.
     
    Lawyers instead agreed to adjourn proceedings until March 30 without any indication whether Habib will seek bail.
     
    The prosecutor has said she will oppose his release on the federal terrorism-related charge if the hearing takes place.
     
    In addition to the terrorism charge, Habib, 28, also faces a charge of giving false information in order to obtain a passport.
     
    The Crown says it is also continuing to seek a peace bond against Habib — which would restrict his activities should he be released.
     
    Prosecutor Lyne Decarie says Habib's Montreal attorney wanted to wait for a ruling in a separate case Friday.
     
    Habib is due back in court in Gatineau, Que., where a judge will rule on bail in a case of domestic violence.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Two Indo-Canadians To Be Tried For Surrey Teen Maple Batalia’s Murder At SFU Campus

    Two Indo-Canadians To Be Tried For Surrey Teen Maple Batalia’s Murder At SFU Campus
    Batalia, 19 at that time, was fatally shot at Surrey Simon Fraser University campus on September 28, 2011.

    Two Indo-Canadians To Be Tried For Surrey Teen Maple Batalia’s Murder At SFU Campus

    B.C. Court Tosses Roy Fraser's Appeals Of First-And Second-Degree Murder In 2009 Kamloops Killings

    B.C. Court Tosses Roy Fraser's Appeals Of First-And Second-Degree Murder In 2009 Kamloops Killings
     Convicted murderer Roy Fraser has lost an appeal of his first- and second-degree murder convictions for two slayings near Kamloops, B.C.

    B.C. Court Tosses Roy Fraser's Appeals Of First-And Second-Degree Murder In 2009 Kamloops Killings

    B.C. Court To Rule On Whether Site C Protesters Can Be Removed From Tent Camp

    A judge is expected to rule this morning on whether to grant BC Hydro an injunction to remove people protesting the Site C dam project from a tent camp near Fort. St. John.

    B.C. Court To Rule On Whether Site C Protesters Can Be Removed From Tent Camp

    Court Acquits Mom Maria Shepherd Who Admitted Killing Stepchild Based On Faulty Forensics

    Court Acquits Mom Maria Shepherd Who Admitted Killing Stepchild Based On Faulty Forensics
    The decision in favour of Maria Shepherd, of Brampton, Ont., came after a short hearing at the urging of both Crown and defence.

    Court Acquits Mom Maria Shepherd Who Admitted Killing Stepchild Based On Faulty Forensics

    Nova Scotia Couple Honoured For Marriage That Has Lasted 80 Years

    Nova Scotia Couple Honoured For Marriage That Has Lasted 80 Years
    Bill and Bertie Nickerson have been married 80 years and still live in the same brick house he had built for them following their marriage in 1935.

    Nova Scotia Couple Honoured For Marriage That Has Lasted 80 Years

    The LNG Industry Would Boost B.C. Economy, If It Goes Ahead Finds Study

    The LNG Industry Would Boost B.C. Economy, If It Goes Ahead Finds Study
    The board found that if the industry produces 30 million tonnes per year of LNG, Canada's economy would grow by $7.4 billion a year over 30 years.

    The LNG Industry Would Boost B.C. Economy, If It Goes Ahead Finds Study