Monday, June 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Crown Seeks To Overturn Bail For RCMP Intelligence Official In Secrets Case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Nov, 2019 09:04 PM

    OTTAWA - The Crown is asking an Ontario court to overturn a decision to grant bail to a senior RCMP official accused of breaching Canada's secrets law.

     

    The Public Prosecution Service of Canada says the Ontario Superior Court of Justice is expected to rule Friday on the request to have Cameron Jay Ortis returned to custody.

     

    A publication ban covers the substance of the Crown's request and information related to the proceedings.

     

    Under terms of bail set last month, Ortis is living with his parents in Abbotsford, B.C., must report to the RCMP once a week and is forbidden from using any device that connects to the internet.

     

    Ortis, 47, is charged with violating the Security of Information Act and breach of trust for allegedly disclosing secrets to an unknown recipient and planning to reveal additional classified information to an unspecified foreign entity.

     

    He faces a total of seven counts under various provisions, dating from as early as Jan. 1, 2015, to Sept. 12 of this year.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'There Was Justice:' Winnipeg Man Guilty Of Murdering Indigenous Woman

    'There Was Justice:' Winnipeg Man Guilty Of Murdering Indigenous Woman
    WINNIPEG — The family of an Indigenous woman whose death prosecutors described as worse than any horror movie says there is finally justice now that her killer has been found guilty.    

    'There Was Justice:' Winnipeg Man Guilty Of Murdering Indigenous Woman

    U.S., European Diplomats Support Canada In Chinese Court In Death-Penalty Appeal

    The show of solidarity did not diminish Canadian worries over the fate of Robert Schellenberg of British Columbia.

    U.S., European Diplomats Support Canada In Chinese Court In Death-Penalty Appeal

    Refugee Changes Will Hurt Women Asylum Seekers, Women's Organizations Say

    Refugee Changes Will Hurt Women Asylum Seekers, Women's Organizations Say
    Last year, the United States said it wouldn't accept asylum claims based on fleeing domestic violence.

    Refugee Changes Will Hurt Women Asylum Seekers, Women's Organizations Say

    'Smart Drugs' Features Experiment Among Those Fuelled By Need To Succeed

     Toronto filmmaker Ann Shin was so intrigued by an animator's tales about doing some of his best work with the help of "smart drugs" that she wanted to learn how they would work if someone tried them as part of a months-long experiment.

    'Smart Drugs' Features Experiment Among Those Fuelled By Need To Succeed

    Low B.C. Snowpacks Reduce Flood Risk, Hike Chance Of Summer Droughts

    VANCOUVER — Snowpacks across British Columbia are below normal this year, reducing the likelihood of flooding but raising the spectre of dry conditions this summer.

    Low B.C. Snowpacks Reduce Flood Risk, Hike Chance Of Summer Droughts

    B.C. Measles Outbreak Prompts Increase In Vaccinations For Kids: Health Minister

    B.C. Measles Outbreak Prompts Increase In Vaccinations For Kids: Health Minister
    VANCOUVER — A measles scare in British Columbia has promoted a 106-per-cent increase in vaccinations for school-aged children compared with a year ago.

    B.C. Measles Outbreak Prompts Increase In Vaccinations For Kids: Health Minister