Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Mountie emailed FBI after Meng's arrest: analyst

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Dec, 2020 08:37 PM
  • Mountie emailed FBI after Meng's arrest: analyst

A security analyst who monitors emails to and from the RCMP says a senior Mountie emailed the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation the day after a Huawei executive was arrested at Vancouver's airport.

Jayson Allen has told a B.C. Supreme Court hearing in the extradition case of Meng Wanzhou that the officer sent the email on Dec. 2, 2018.

Allen testified that a manager asked him to do two searches of Staff Sgt. Ben Chang's outgoing emails, first from Dec. 2, 2018, to Oct. 7, 2019, and a second covering part of the same period.

He says he found one email to the FBI from a total of 116 external emails that were sent by Chang, who court has heard was dealing with requests for information from the FBI.

Meng was arrested during a stopover in Vancouver at the request of the United States, and her legal team has alleged their client was subjected to an abuse of process before she was taken into custody.

The Huawei CFO is wanted on fraud and conspiracy charges over allegations that she and the company put a bank at risk of violating U.S. sanctions in Iran, allegations both Meng and Huawei deny.

MORE National ARTICLES

Fate of two Canadians could be affected by Meng decision: former ambassador

Fate of two Canadians could be affected by Meng decision: former ambassador
A former ambassador to China says Wednesday's decision in the extradition case of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou could also determine the fate of two Canadians detained in China.

Fate of two Canadians could be affected by Meng decision: former ambassador

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic
New Democrats have joined forces with the governing Liberals to cut short debate over how Parliament should function in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

NDP, Liberals cut short debate on how Commons should function during pandemic

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.
Your barbershop will soon have the option of serving a drink of your choice if the motion passed in council becomes law . An idea that seems to stay afloat in Surrey for one business owner.

Will beer be served at barbershops? Surrey Council approves.

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program
The British Columbia government has announced a three-year, $10 million grant program to provide swift access to compassionate and comprehensive care for survivors of sexual assault.

B.C. expands sexual assault survivor services with $10-million emergency program

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes
A new report from the military helping battle COVID-19 in five long-term care facilities in Ontario has exposed the extent of the ugly conditions facing residents, Premier Doug Ford said on Tuesday, as he raised the prospect of criminal charges.

Military reports 'shocking' conditions in Ontario nursing homes

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight
Canada is increasing its support to South American countries coping with the Venezuelan refugee crisis by $27 million.

Canada pledges $27M to Venezuelan refugee crisis amid COVID-19 fight