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The convicted midway killer who made Canadian justice history when he successfully defended himself against a first-degree murder charge was released from prison on Tuesday.
But Wahab Dadshani isn’t entirely free.
Ottawa’s Crown attorney was granted a two-year peace bond on Oct. 2 to restrict Dadshani’s freedom after his release following his sentence for the sword slaying of 26-year-old Charbel Chaar inside the Midway Family Fun Park on Sept. 4, 2003.
The peace bond, which is similar to bail or parole conditions, was ordered because there was a fear that Dadshani could “commit a serious personal injury offence,” the court order says.
Surveillance photo of Wahab Dadshani with sword was entered into evidence at his trial.
The decision to impose conditions on a criminal once they have served their sentence is rare, said Robert Carew, the lawyer who represented Dadshani in the peace bond hearing.
Carew said the hearing resulted in Dadshani having to spend an extra day incarcerated. Dadshani should have been released from Millhaven Institution in Bath, near Kingston, on Monday, the day before his warrant expiry date.
Since he was brought to Ottawa for his hearing last week and was housed at a provincial institution, he was released on the day of his warrant expiry date, Carew said.
“It was like the last kick at him,” Carew said. “He’s completed his sentence and he should no longer be treated like a criminal or a monster.”
The peace bond forbids Dadshani from contacting Chaar’s family and a list of 10 people, including several of his co-accused who were acquitted of first-degree murder charges.
Dadshani isn’t allowed to associate with street gang members or drug traffickers, consume, purchase or possess illegal drugs or weapons, including guns and knives.
Dadshani is also forbidden to hang around anyone with a criminal record other than family members without the approval of police.
The order also requires Dadshani to report to police if he changes his address or phone number or plans to travel outside Ottawa.
Dadshani must also stay 500 metres away from the Midway Family Fun Park on Kaladar Avenue.
Carew said Dadshani denied the allegations the Crown brought forward in the application for the peace bond, but signed so he can leave the country.
If Dadshani decides to return to Canada in the future, he can apply to change the conditions of the order.
mhurley@ottawacitizen.com
Twitter.com/meghan_hurley
查看原文...
But Wahab Dadshani isn’t entirely free.
Ottawa’s Crown attorney was granted a two-year peace bond on Oct. 2 to restrict Dadshani’s freedom after his release following his sentence for the sword slaying of 26-year-old Charbel Chaar inside the Midway Family Fun Park on Sept. 4, 2003.
The peace bond, which is similar to bail or parole conditions, was ordered because there was a fear that Dadshani could “commit a serious personal injury offence,” the court order says.
Surveillance photo of Wahab Dadshani with sword was entered into evidence at his trial.
The decision to impose conditions on a criminal once they have served their sentence is rare, said Robert Carew, the lawyer who represented Dadshani in the peace bond hearing.
Carew said the hearing resulted in Dadshani having to spend an extra day incarcerated. Dadshani should have been released from Millhaven Institution in Bath, near Kingston, on Monday, the day before his warrant expiry date.
Since he was brought to Ottawa for his hearing last week and was housed at a provincial institution, he was released on the day of his warrant expiry date, Carew said.
“It was like the last kick at him,” Carew said. “He’s completed his sentence and he should no longer be treated like a criminal or a monster.”
The peace bond forbids Dadshani from contacting Chaar’s family and a list of 10 people, including several of his co-accused who were acquitted of first-degree murder charges.
Dadshani isn’t allowed to associate with street gang members or drug traffickers, consume, purchase or possess illegal drugs or weapons, including guns and knives.
Dadshani is also forbidden to hang around anyone with a criminal record other than family members without the approval of police.
The order also requires Dadshani to report to police if he changes his address or phone number or plans to travel outside Ottawa.
Dadshani must also stay 500 metres away from the Midway Family Fun Park on Kaladar Avenue.
Carew said Dadshani denied the allegations the Crown brought forward in the application for the peace bond, but signed so he can leave the country.
If Dadshani decides to return to Canada in the future, he can apply to change the conditions of the order.
mhurley@ottawacitizen.com
Twitter.com/meghan_hurley
查看原文...
