Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

RCMP Charge Two Brothers With Terrorism Related Charges

The Canadian Press, 10 Jan, 2015 12:00 PM
    OTTAWA — Two Ottawa brothers have been charged with terrorism related offences.
     
    An RCMP statement alleges that Ashton Carleton Larmond and Carlos Larmond, both 24, were planning to leave Canada to engage in terrorist activities abroad.
     
    The RCMP say Ashton Larmond is charged with facilitating terrorist activity, participation in the activity of a terrorist group and instructing to carry out activity for a terrorist group.
     
    Carlos Larmond faces charges of participation in the activity of a terrorist group and attempting to leave Canada to participate in terrorist activity abroad.
     
    The news release says the arrests were made on Friday _ Ashton Larmond was arrested in Ottawa while Carlos Larmond was arrested at Montreal's Trudeau international airport.
     
    Police say a court date has yet to be determined.  They add they won't comment further because the case is before the courts.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    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

    GM went to great lengths to keep dealers informed, dealer lawsuit trial told

    GM went to great lengths to keep dealers informed, dealer lawsuit trial told
    General Motors Canada went to extraordinary lengths to keep its dealers informed about its restructuring plans in the aftermath of the financial crisis, a lawyer for the automaker told a Toronto courtroom Wednesday.

    GM went to great lengths to keep dealers informed, dealer lawsuit trial told

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship
    An Ottawa man says he will appeal after losing a round in his court battle for Canadian citizenship.

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement
    Labour leaders in British Columbia are expected to announce later today financial aid for the province's striking teachers, who will themselves take a vote on binding arbitration.

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say
    No element of a proposed new prostitution law should criminalize prostitutes themselves, a coalition of women's groups said Wednesday.

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say