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No bail for three Canada terror suspects
OTTAWA, -- Three men arrested last week and held on terrorism charges appeared briefly before an Ottawa court via video link, authorities said.
Canadian citizens Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London, Ontario, Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, and Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26, of Ottawa, were charged last week in an alleged terrorist plot Royal Canadian Mounted Police say reaches from Canada to Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan, CTV reported Wednesday.
Sher and Ahmed have been charged with conspiracy to facilitate terrorist activity.
Alizadeh has been charged with conspiracy, committing an act for terrorism purposes and providing or making available property for terrorism purposes.
All three have been denied bail, although Sher will be back in court Friday. Ahmed's next court date is Sept. 15 and Alizadeh's next court appearance is Sept. 16, CTV said.
In addition to videos and alleged bomb-related documents, investigators found more than 50 electronic circuit boards they say were designed to remotely detonate bombs and booby traps, The Globe and Mail reported.
OTTAWA, -- Three men arrested last week and held on terrorism charges appeared briefly before an Ottawa court via video link, authorities said.
Canadian citizens Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London, Ontario, Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, and Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26, of Ottawa, were charged last week in an alleged terrorist plot Royal Canadian Mounted Police say reaches from Canada to Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan, CTV reported Wednesday.
Sher and Ahmed have been charged with conspiracy to facilitate terrorist activity.
Alizadeh has been charged with conspiracy, committing an act for terrorism purposes and providing or making available property for terrorism purposes.
All three have been denied bail, although Sher will be back in court Friday. Ahmed's next court date is Sept. 15 and Alizadeh's next court appearance is Sept. 16, CTV said.
In addition to videos and alleged bomb-related documents, investigators found more than 50 electronic circuit boards they say were designed to remotely detonate bombs and booby traps, The Globe and Mail reported.
