Thursday, December 25, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Arrested, Ordered To Keep The Peace On Suspicion He May Commit Terrorism

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Mar, 2015 10:57 AM
  • Man Arrested, Ordered To Keep The Peace On Suspicion He May Commit Terrorism

OTTAWA — The RCMP have arrested a man after a peace bond was ordered against him based on allegations he might commit a terrorism offence.

Police say Amir Raisolsadat was released on unspecified conditions and ordered to return to court on April 20.

No other information about the man, including where he is from, was released by the RCMP, citing the fact there is an ongoing criminal investigation in the case.

Radio station Toronto 680 News says the man was arrested in Prince Edward Island, but a spokeswoman for the Mounties in that province would not comment, referring questions about the case to RCMP national headquarters in Ottawa.

"Due to the nature of the information laid, coupled with the fact that the investigation is currently underway, RCMP on Prince Edward Island will be referring all inquiries to national RCMP headquarters," said Sgt. Leanne Butler. 

The RCMP in Ottawa issued a news release on the arrest, but declined to answer any questions.

The news release says police may pursue an application for an order requiring someone to keep the peace and be of good behaviour under the Criminal Code if they believe that person may commit a terrorism offence.

This is the second time the RCMP has sought a peace bond against someone over a suspicion they might commit a terror offence in the last month.

A summons was issued in February for Merouane Ghalmi to appear before a Quebec Court judge in Montreal to sign a peace bond after the RCMP said it feared he would commit a terrorism offence.

No document was signed in the case on Feb. 26 and the case was postponed to give Ghalmi's lawyers time to review the evidence.

Ghalmi has not been charged with any offence. It is not known why the Mounties say they are concerned about him because the contents of a sworn affidavit have been sealed.

MORE National ARTICLES

Indo-Australian Man Accused Of Stalking Oz Women Avoids Jail By Blaming Bollywood

Indo-Australian Man Accused Of Stalking Oz Women Avoids Jail By Blaming Bollywood
An Indian stalker's excuse that Bollywood films encouraged him to excessively approach women helped him avoid conviction in the Australian island state of Tasmania, a media report said Thursday.

Indo-Australian Man Accused Of Stalking Oz Women Avoids Jail By Blaming Bollywood

US Senate poised to approve Keystone pipeline bill, defying White House

US Senate poised to approve Keystone pipeline bill, defying White House
WASHINGTON — The Republican-controlled U.S. Senate moved Thursday toward passage of a bipartisan bill approving the Keystone XL oil pipeline, defying a presidential veto threat on the privately funded Canadian project and setting up the first of many expected battles with the White House over energy and the environment.

US Senate poised to approve Keystone pipeline bill, defying White House

Wynne, Trudeau chide Harper for not sitting down with premiers on eve of meeting

Wynne, Trudeau chide Harper for not sitting down with premiers on eve of meeting
OTTAWA — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and Liberal leader Justin Trudeau are chastising the prime minister for failing to attend Friday's premiers' meeting.

Wynne, Trudeau chide Harper for not sitting down with premiers on eve of meeting

What you need to know about the 'Murder for lobster' case in Nova Scotia

What you need to know about the 'Murder for lobster' case in Nova Scotia
PORT HAWKESBURY, N.S. — Joseph James Landry, 67, was convicted of manslaughter and is the first of four people to be sentenced in a case that the Crown has called "murder for lobster." Here's what you need to know about it:

What you need to know about the 'Murder for lobster' case in Nova Scotia

Animal advocates see silver lining as result of horrific abuse case

Animal advocates see silver lining as result of horrific abuse case
CALGARY — Animal rights advocates say a horrific case of animal violence in Calgary last year has increased public awareness and will help save other animals in the future.

Animal advocates see silver lining as result of horrific abuse case

Wait times for seniors to see doctor in Canada exceeds other countries: report

Wait times for seniors to see doctor in Canada exceeds other countries: report
TORONTO — A new report says Canadian seniors have longer waits to see a health provider when they need medical attention compared with older people in 10 other high-income countries.

Wait times for seniors to see doctor in Canada exceeds other countries: report