National

Crown to argue against stay in Meng extradition

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Aug, 2021 09:41 AM

Lawyers for Canada's attorney general are expected to argue against a stay of proceedings in the extradition case of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou.

Today's arguments are expected to be the last before the actual extradition hearing in Meng's case begins in the B.C. Supreme Court later this week.

Lawyers for the chief financial officer have argued that tossing out the case is the only appropriate remedy for the list of abuses they claim she has suffered since her arrest in 2018.

The alleged abuses range from political interference by then-U.S. president Donald Trump to intentionally poor note-taking by Canadian police and border officers, but Crown lawyers have denied any misconduct occurred.

Meng is wanted in the United States on bank fraud charges that both she and Huawei deny.

Her extradition hearing is set to wrap up by Aug. 20.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Terry Fox Run goes virtual this year

The Terry Fox Foundation says participants can sign up online for a milestone fundraiser that won't be halted by the pandemic.

Terry Fox Run goes virtual this year

WATCH: Back to school causes anxiety for parents, Dr.Bonnie Henry's ad faces criticism by teachers, Canucks play Golden Knights

WATCH: Back to school woes and anxieties heightened for parents. Continuing spike in COVID-19 numbers for BC. Dr Bonnie Henry facing criticism from teachers for out of touch AD, and NHL playoffs continue with Canucks back on the ice tonight.

WATCH: Back to school causes anxiety for parents, Dr.Bonnie Henry's ad faces criticism by teachers, Canucks play Golden Knights

RCMP says 'no room for harassment' in force

The RCMP says MacNeil interviewed close to 60 people, including senior RCMP leaders past and present, and reviewed policies and procedures to determine if they were adequate.

RCMP says 'no room for harassment' in force

N.B. Liberals promise to cut interest on student loans

Loan recipients would be left paying interest owed to the federal government, he said during a campaign stop in Moncton.

N.B. Liberals promise to cut interest on student loans

Ottawa firm to review Rideau Hall workplace

The Privy Council Office says it has hired Quintet Consulting Corp. to conduct a third-party investigation into allegations of a toxic work environment at the office of Gov. Gen. Julie Payette.