Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Youth Facing Terror-Related Charges Back In Court For Second Day Of Bail Hearing

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Mar, 2019 09:31 PM

    OTTAWA — A youth charged with terrorism-related offences appeared in court Friday in Kingston, Ont., for the second part of a two-day bail hearing.

     

    The youth, who cannot be identified under provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, was mostly expressionless throughout the morning while the proceedings transpired.


    For much of the morning he sat with his head bowed, but looked up and even smiled occasionally as he listened with the aid of simultaneous translation.


    The youth, clad in a purple jacket, was charged in late January after a Canadian police investigation sparked by a tip from the FBI.


    None of the evidence, submissions and reasons presented during the hearing can be revealed under a strict publication ban imposed by the court.


    During a break in the morning proceedings, defense lawyer Simon Borys said it was doubtful a decision on whether the youth will be granted bail would be rendered Friday.


    The youth last appeared in court March 12, accused of knowingly facilitating a terrorist activity, and counselling another person to "deliver, place, discharge or detonate an explosive or other lethal device" in a public place.


    Police have said no specific target had been established before the suspect was arrested.


    When the youth was arrested in January, a 20-year-old man was also taken into custody, but was released a short time later.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant
    Ontario's highest court has overturned a ruling that granted an RCMP sergeant more than $100,000 in damages for years of harassment by superiors, saying the judge made several legal and factual errors.

    Ontario Appeal Court Overturns Ruling Of Harassment Against RCMP Sergeant

    NDP's Jagmeet Singh Steps Into The House Of Commons, Making History

    Sporting a bright yellow turban, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh entered the House of Commons for the first time as an MP Monday to loud cheers.

    NDP's Jagmeet Singh Steps Into The House Of Commons, Making History

    You Are Making Canada Proud: Justin Trudeau Congratulates Lilly Singh For Bagging Late-Night, NBC Show

     Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau congratulated Canadian-born Lilly Singh, who goes by the stage name Superwoman, on bagging a late night show of a major TV network and said the YouTube sensation is making Canada proud.  

    You Are Making Canada Proud: Justin Trudeau Congratulates Lilly Singh For Bagging Late-Night, NBC Show

    Rock Star Burton Cummings Tells Saskatchewan Dance Studio To Turn Down The Music

    Burton Cummings used to play some of the loudest rock in Canada, but now he's trying to get a neighbouring dance studio in Saskatchewan to turn down its tunes.

    Rock Star Burton Cummings Tells Saskatchewan Dance Studio To Turn Down The Music

    No One Hurt: TSB Investigating After Heli-Skiing Chopper Rolls In Eastern B.C.

    Bob Sayer, operations manager and senior guide with Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing, says the accident near Blue River occurred when the pilot "lost reference" and couldn't see the ground.

    No One Hurt: TSB Investigating After Heli-Skiing Chopper Rolls In Eastern B.C.

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada says a provision of the country's internet child luring laws is unconstitutional and is ordering a new trial for a Toronto-area man.

    Supreme Court Rules 'Belief' Requirement In Child Luring Law Is Unconstitutional