Supreme Court rules Quebec City mosque shooter can apply for parole after 25 years
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that Quebec City mosque shooter Alexandre Bissonnette can apply for parole after 25 years. As Global's Brayden Jagger Haines reports, the ruling is being met with disappointment.
UP NEXT
NOW PLAYING: Today
Supreme Court rules Quebec City mosque shooter can apply for parole after 25 years
Global News
UP NEXT
-
Reaction to Premier John Horgan's announcement he is stepping down
Global News
-
How other countries streamline the passport process
-
Summer vacation costs jump dramatically
-
Doctors Manitoba says province’s surgery backlog at 128K
-
Controversial Kitsilano housing project goes before Vancouver council
-
UBC seeing significant decline in body donations
-
Winnipeg’s Indigenous Accord welcomes 26 new signees at Oodena Circle
-
Vigil planned for 14-year-old girl found dead in Vancouver apartment
-
Vernon considers short-term rental regulation
-
NASA's CAPSTONE orbiter aims to create new path back to the moon
-
Ontario researchers focus on possible clue of long COVID
-
More than 50 migrants found dead in abandoned truck trailer in Texas
-
Enmax says no Calgarians lost power due to unpaid bills as city dividend increases to $62M
-
More skunks being spotted in Edmonton: 'We can learn how to live with them'
-
Elk Ridge Resort succeeding with local ownership
-
Edmonton city council mulls new approach to effective, but affordable snow removal
