Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Entrapment Hearing Resumes In Case Of Pair Accused In Victoria Terrorism Plot

The Canadian Press, 18 Apr, 2016 11:04 AM
    VANCOUVER — The entrapment trial resumes today for a British Columbia couple found guilty of terrorism who allege they were manipulated by police into plotting to blow up the provincial legislature.
     
    Last summer, a jury found John Nuttall and Amanda Korody guilty of planting what the pair believed were deadly pressure-cooker bombs on the legislature lawn in Victoria on Canada Day nearly three years ago.
     
    Defence counsel is expected to finish its case this week, arguing the RCMP entrapped the pair.
     
    Nuttall and Korody were arrested following an elaborate police sting that saw an officer pose as a sympathetic Muslim extremist and befriend the pair.
     
    Prosecutor Sharon Steel says the Crown will play about four hours of intercepted recordings not seen by the jury during the criminal trial, which concluded last June.
     
    Proceedings are expected to last several days and then court will adjourn until closing statements, which are slated to take place later this year.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Cost Of Syrian Refugee Program Will Near $1 Billion With New Money In Budget

    Cost Of Syrian Refugee Program Will Near $1 Billion With New Money In Budget
    OTTAWA — The marquee Liberal commitment to Syrian refugee resettlement could end up costing taxpayers close to $1 billion.

    Cost Of Syrian Refugee Program Will Near $1 Billion With New Money In Budget

    Video Of Woman Pitching Coffee At Man Over Disabled Parking Spot At Tim Hortons Goes Viral

    Video Of Woman Pitching Coffee At Man Over Disabled Parking Spot At Tim Hortons Goes Viral
    People take to social media to support Toronto man who confronted woman outside Tim Horton's

    Video Of Woman Pitching Coffee At Man Over Disabled Parking Spot At Tim Hortons Goes Viral

    B.C. Information And Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham Takes Job In U.K

      Denham has been B.C.'s information and privacy commissioner since 2010 and her term ends in July.

    B.C. Information And Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham Takes Job In U.K

    B.C. Says Federal Budget Sets Stage For Major Infrastructure Projects

    British Columbia's Liberal government says Tuesday's federal budget signals a good start towards investing in provincial infrastructure projects.

    B.C. Says Federal Budget Sets Stage For Major Infrastructure Projects

    Flag Attacked By Critics As Homophobic Taken Down At Legislature In St. John's

    Flag Attacked By Critics As Homophobic Taken Down At Legislature In St. John's
    A statement from the provincial Liberal government says the flag featuring a red cross was removed from a courtesy pole as other flags were lowered to half-mast.

    Flag Attacked By Critics As Homophobic Taken Down At Legislature In St. John's

    IBM Announces Plan To Create 100 Cybersecurity Jobs In New Brunswick

    IBM Announces Plan To Create 100 Cybersecurity Jobs In New Brunswick
    The premier met with IBM and other companies earlier this month at a cybersecurity conference in San Francisco.

    IBM Announces Plan To Create 100 Cybersecurity Jobs In New Brunswick