Monday, July 6, 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

    Death Of Man On Toronto Subway Tracks Puts Platform Barriers In Spotlight

    Death Of Man On Toronto Subway Tracks Puts Platform Barriers In Spotlight
    Toronto's subway operator has reiterated its long-standing desire to build platform barriers that could prevent deaths such as one this week where a 73-year-old man was killed after allegedly being pushed in front of a moving train.

    Death Of Man On Toronto Subway Tracks Puts Platform Barriers In Spotlight

    Winemaker Norman Hardie Denies Some Misconduct Allegations, Says 'Many' Are True

    Winemaker Norman Hardie Denies Some Misconduct Allegations, Says 'Many' Are True
    Ontario winemaker Norman Hardie is disputing parts of a report detailing accusations of sexual misconduct against him, while admitting that "many" of the allegations are true.

    Winemaker Norman Hardie Denies Some Misconduct Allegations, Says 'Many' Are True

    B.C. Appeal Court Rules Lottery Winner Must Be Paid Back $600,000 Loan

    B.C. Appeal Court Rules Lottery Winner Must Be Paid Back $600,000 Loan
    A dispute over whether $600,000 was a loan or a gift from a lottery winner has been settled by the British Columbia Court of Appeal in favour of the gambler.

    B.C. Appeal Court Rules Lottery Winner Must Be Paid Back $600,000 Loan

    How Weekend-Only Jail Sentences Can Cause Security Risks, Overcrowding

    How Weekend-Only Jail Sentences Can Cause Security Risks, Overcrowding
    Every Friday, large numbers of people across Canada are obligated to report to the same place for the weekend: jail.

    How Weekend-Only Jail Sentences Can Cause Security Risks, Overcrowding

    Judge Hands B.C. Inmate Two-Year Sentence For 'Unprovoked' Attack On Guard

    Judge Hands B.C. Inmate Two-Year Sentence For 'Unprovoked' Attack On Guard
    An inmate at a jail in British Columbia has been handed a two-year sentence for what a judge described as an unprovoked attack on a guard.

    Judge Hands B.C. Inmate Two-Year Sentence For 'Unprovoked' Attack On Guard

    Bills For Justin Trudeau's Nine-Day Troubled Trip To India Now Top $1.5 Million, Documents Show

    Bills For Justin Trudeau's Nine-Day Troubled Trip To India Now Top $1.5 Million, Documents Show
     New documents suggest the bills for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's troubledtrip to India in February exceed $1.5 million.

    Bills For Justin Trudeau's Nine-Day Troubled Trip To India Now Top $1.5 Million, Documents Show