Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Fugitive fled to US after killing two people in 1977, brought back to Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Oct, 2014 10:45 AM

    WINNIPEG - A Winnipeg man who fled to the United States after killing a father and son in 1977 has been deported back to Canada.

    Robert Fotti was charged with dangerous driving and sentenced to nine months in jail in 1978 after running a red light, killing Gordon Hochman and his son, Stewart.

    Winnipeg police say Fotti went to the United States, changed his name to Robert Fox and got residency through an immigration amnesty.

    Police say they were told where Fotti was in 1990 but were unable to extradite him.

    When Fotti was convicted with tampering with U.S government records in 2008, his status was revoked and Winnipeg police began extradition proceedings.

    Although Fotti argued he was not a Canadian citizen, he was deported on Tuesday and he remains in custody.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Sedins Will Have Minutes Managed As New Canucks Coach Willie Desjardins Takes Helm

    Sedins Will Have Minutes Managed As New Canucks Coach Willie Desjardins Takes Helm
    While Vancouver Canucks fans demand change, new coach Willie Desjardins is preaching a status-quo approach — with himself.

    Sedins Will Have Minutes Managed As New Canucks Coach Willie Desjardins Takes Helm

    Trial Hears Mountie, Several Others Watched Women Have Sex While In A Jail Cell

    Trial Hears Mountie, Several Others Watched Women Have Sex While In A Jail Cell
    A junior RCMP officer boasting to a superior about what he saw when two female prisoners engaged in sex acts in a Kamloops jail cell sparked an investigation, the trial of a veteran Mountie heard Tuesday.

    Trial Hears Mountie, Several Others Watched Women Have Sex While In A Jail Cell

    Diy Science: Researchers Look To Recreational Sailors For Ocean Data

    Diy Science: Researchers Look To Recreational Sailors For Ocean Data
    With cutbacks in research dollars around the world, a group of international biologists believes it's time for some DIY science.

    Diy Science: Researchers Look To Recreational Sailors For Ocean Data

    Second major snowfall prompts Calgary to open emergency operations centre

    Second major snowfall prompts Calgary to open emergency operations centre
    A second major snowfall has prompted Calgary to open its emergency operations centre for the first time since last year's heavy flooding.

    Second major snowfall prompts Calgary to open emergency operations centre

    Diversity of sex trade industry evident in response to prostitution bill

    Diversity of sex trade industry evident in response to prostitution bill
    Not-for-profit groups that advocate for those in the sex industry are divided in their response to the federal government's proposed new prostitution bill.

    Diversity of sex trade industry evident in response to prostitution bill

    Canada tightens special passport rules after Harper orders review

    Canada tightens special passport rules after Harper orders review
    The federal government has quietly tightened the rules for travel on special and diplomatic Canadian passports after Stephen Harper ordered a review amid alleged misuse for travel and personal business.

    Canada tightens special passport rules after Harper orders review