Page 183 - Criminal Code News Today

The chief of the UN's atomic agency, Rafael Grossi, is visiting the Russia-occupied Zaporizhzhya nuclear plant to assess the situation amid concerns about the plant's safety, as Russian missile and drone strikes across Ukraine killed at least three people and caused a blackout in part of Kyiv.

One day after replacing his prime minister, Kazakh President Qasym-Zhomart Toqaev chaired a cabinet session on February 7, harshly criticizing the government for "mistakes and failures" in upgrading the nation's heating, electricity, and water supply systems.

Sweden has ended its investigation into the explosions that rocked the Nord Stream 1 and 2 gas pipelines in 2022, saying it has no jurisdiction to proceed.

The Ottawa Fire Service is looking to extinguish the high number of false alarms calls firefighters respond to each year, proposing new fines for repeated nuisance false alarms at properties.

The Russian parliament's upper chamber, the Federation Council, on February 7 approved a bill allowing for the confiscation of property and assets of individuals convicted of distributing "false" information about Russia's armed forces.

By Wendy McNamara STATEHOUSE (Feb. 6, 2024) – The Indiana House of Representatives unanimously approved State Rep. Wendy McNamara's (R-Evansville) legislation aimed at alleviating legal backlogs when it comes to determining a defendant's competency to stand trial. "The process of determining an

The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) detained a Russian military intelligence informant who collected data on Ukraine’s military and adjusted Russian fire on civilian infrastructure in Donetsk Oblast, the SBU's press service reported on Feb. 7.

Defence asks for time served in assault case from YouTube video

The Doug Ford government is asking for more inspections and agents at Ontario ports, in addition to a review of the Criminal Code, ahead of the federal government’s national summit on auto theft this week.

As Pierre Poilievre blames a rise in car thefts on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Liberal ministers spent Tuesday pushing back — and promised that an upcoming summit will result in solutions.