Men given life terms in Saskatchewan couple murder
Joshua Hein and Charles Dubois were found guilty of first and second degree murder in the August 2000 home invasion that killed Edna Kohler, 74, and left Arthur Kohler, 76, gravely injured. They receive life sentences with no parole for 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Joshua Heln
Charles Dubois
Arthur
Edna Kohler
Hein
Dubois
David
Edna
Robert Creswell
Creswell
Greg
Arthur Kohler
Richard Alvin Kaz
Jason Curtis Johner
Kaz
Johner
Convicted pedophile wins bail hearing in Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Supreme Court orders an immediate bail hearing for Cesar Lalo a 62 year old convicted sex offender facing 67 charges spanning 1972 to 1989 while he served as a youth court probation officer. He awaits trial next January on alleged oral anal sex and masturbation acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Cesar Lalo
Lalo
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Heather Robertson
Nova Scotia Supreme Court
Crown
Robertson
Details of Abuse Revealed at Hearing
At a Boisbriand hearing prosecutors disclosed the infant death of a nine‑week‑old boy after his father shook him violently. Luc Belanger pleaded guilty to manslaughter and aggravated assault. his twin survived injuries from the beating. A court ban blocks naming the victims. The sentencing hearing follows a psychologist’s note on Belanger’s emotional difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St-Jerome
Que
Boisbriand
Claudia Carbonneau
Luc Belanger
Belanger
Jean Arsenault
Jean Beaulieu
Union launches campaign for editorial independence at CanWest papers
The Newspaper Guild of Canada urges readers to press CanWest Global for autonomy in editorial content. It cites Ottawa Citizen publisher Russell Mills’ dismissal over policy disputes and argues newspapers must show diverse viewpoints and columnist independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
CanWest Newspapers
Ottawa
Newspaper Guild of Canada
CanWest Global Communications
CanWest
Canada
Winnipeg
Arnold Amber
Ottawa Citizen
Russell Mills
Mills
Leonard Asper
CanWest Global
Global National
Asper
Calgary Herald
Suspected Iranian terrorist sent home after eight-year bid
Mansour Ahani, 37, was removed from Canada eight years after being deemed a national security risk. RCMP and immigration officers escorted him from Toronto to Iran where authorities met the plane. The Supreme Court cleared his removal on May 16 and officials said Canada will not shelter threats to national security. Ahani had claimed refugee status after arriving in 1991 and linked to Iran's intelligence ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mansour Ahani
RCMP
Toronto
Pearson International
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
Ahani
Canada
Danielle Sarazin
Supreme Court of Canada
Iran
Sarazin
Ministry of Intelligence and Security
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