Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nova Scotia Girl Was Changing When Photo Snapped Without Her Knowledge: Court Document

The Canadian Press, 19 Dec, 2016 01:11 PM
    BRIDGEWATER, N.S. — A Nova Scotia court document says a teenaged girl whose nude image was allegedly shared without consent was changing when a photo of her was snapped without her knowledge.
     
    The detail was provided by police in an application to obtain a June 1, 2015, search warrant in the Bridgewater case involving the alleged sharing of intimate images without consent.
     
    Six Nova Scotia teenaged boys are charged with sharing images of at least 20 high school girls in the south shore community.
     
    Two 18-year-olds and four 15-year-olds are facing charges of distributing intimate images without consent, and possessing and distributing child pornography. Their identities are protected under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
     
    Charges were laid after Bridgewater police launched a year-long investigation in response to complaints from Bridgewater High School officials, leading to the seizure of a number of electronic devices — mainly cellphones — which were handed over to the RCMP Technological Crime Unit for analysis.
     
    The case is one of the first in Canada involving legislation introduced in late 2013 after the death of Nova Scotia teen Rehtaeh Parsons, which captured national attention.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing

    Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing
    CALGARY — An 85-year-old man accused of murdering his wife appeared confused and agitated as he made a brief court appearance today.

    Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing

    Most Canadians Say Fallen Soldiers Should Be Honoured Beyond Remembrance Day

    Most Canadians Say Fallen Soldiers Should Be Honoured Beyond Remembrance Day
    A new poll suggests Canadians would like to see efforts to honour fallen soldiers extend well beyond Remembrance Day.

    Most Canadians Say Fallen Soldiers Should Be Honoured Beyond Remembrance Day

    Northeastern B.C. Resource Boom Harms Indigenous Women, Girls: Amnesty Report

    Northeastern B.C. Resource Boom Harms Indigenous Women, Girls: Amnesty Report
    VANCOUVER — A new report from Amnesty International says the resource boom in northeastern British Columbia is harming indigenous women and girls, and lays part of the blame on transient resource workers.

    Northeastern B.C. Resource Boom Harms Indigenous Women, Girls: Amnesty Report

    Telus Third-quarter Profit Slips Despite Revenue, Subscriber Growth

    Telus Corp. (TSX:T) had a lower third-quarter profit despite higher revenue and continued subscriber growth, as expenses and accounting items took a bigger bite out of its earnings.

    Telus Third-quarter Profit Slips Despite Revenue, Subscriber Growth

    Confident Of Supreme Court Relief, Will Sweep Punjab: Arvind Kejriwal

    Confident Of Supreme Court Relief, Will Sweep Punjab: Arvind Kejriwal
    Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Friday said he was confident the Supreme Court will overturn a high court ruling giving primacy to the Lt. Governor in administrative affairs.

    Confident Of Supreme Court Relief, Will Sweep Punjab: Arvind Kejriwal

    Calgary Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing

    Calgary Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing
    As sheriffs ushered him into the room, Sigfried van Zuiden asked whether he was in court

    Calgary Senior Accused In Wife's Death To Undergo Another Month Of Testing