Thursday, June 25, 2026
ADVT 
National

Montreal teen allegedly committed robbery to help terrorist group

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Jan, 2015 10:36 AM

    MONTREAL — A 15-year-old Montreal boy will return to court in mid-February to have a trial date set in connection with a pair of terrorism-related charges.

    The teenager appeared briefly in youth court this morning and saw the case put off.

    Federal prosecutors allege he committed a robbery for the benefit of an unspecified terrorist organization.

    Authorities also say the adolescent wished to leave Canada to participate in the activities of a terrorist group abroad.

    While the teen has pleaded guilty to the robbery charge laid by a provincial prosecutor, a sentencing scheduled for today will now take place only when the federal matter is settled.

    The case returns to court Feb. 16.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    I Didn't Look Great: Court Hears Cop Say After He Allegedly Watched Jail Sex

    I Didn't Look Great: Court Hears Cop Say After He Allegedly Watched Jail Sex
      KAMLOOPS, B.C. - A senior RCMP officer facing a breach of trust charge after allegedly watching two female inmates have sex in a jail cell admitted he should have intervened, a court in Kamloops, B.C., has heard.

    I Didn't Look Great: Court Hears Cop Say After He Allegedly Watched Jail Sex

    Iconic Hollow Tree Landmark In Stanley Park Set Ablaze Twice Overnight

    Iconic Hollow Tree Landmark In Stanley Park Set Ablaze Twice Overnight
    VANCOUVER - Police are investigating after an iconic landmark in Vancouver's Stanley Park was set on fire twice in one night.

    Iconic Hollow Tree Landmark In Stanley Park Set Ablaze Twice Overnight

    Now Ontario Teachers Donate $100,000 To Striking B.C. Teachers

    Now Ontario Teachers Donate $100,000 To Striking B.C. Teachers
    VANCOUVER - A coalition representing 160,000 Ontario public school teachers has donated $100,000 to British Columbia's teachers' union so striking teachers can continue their labour dispute with the provincial government.

    Now Ontario Teachers Donate $100,000 To Striking B.C. Teachers

    B.C. Education Minister Peter Fassbender Softens Legislation Stand

    B.C. Education Minister Peter Fassbender Softens Legislation Stand
    VANCOUVER - British Columbia's education minister is edging away from his long-held position not to legislate striking teachers back to work, in the face of a union buoyed by a landslide vote and a multimillion-dollar cash infusion.

    B.C. Education Minister Peter Fassbender Softens Legislation Stand

    Burnaby Steps Up Fight Against Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain Pipeline

    Burnaby Steps Up Fight Against Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain Pipeline
    VANCOUVER - The mayor of Burnaby, B.C., says his city's lawsuit against Kinder Morgan over the removal of trees during work related to the Trans Mountain pipeline is not a legal tactic designed to stall — and ultimately stop — the project.

    Burnaby Steps Up Fight Against Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain Pipeline

    Christy Clark Addresses First Nations Ruling

    Christy Clark Addresses First Nations Ruling
    VANCOUVER - Premier Christy Clark called a historic meeting between hundreds of British Columbia First Nations' leaders and members of her cabinet a beginning, saying she didn't expect to change history in one day.

    Christy Clark Addresses First Nations Ruling