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An Ottawa man accused of killing his two sisters missed a second court appearance on Monday, this time because he had been admitted to hospital, according to his defence lawyer.
Musab A-Noor, 29, was charged with first- and second-degree murder after his sisters’ bodies were found in a McCarthy Road home last Friday night. Nasiba A-Noor, 32, and Asma A-Noor, 29, died of stab wounds, according to police.
The accused brother also missed an appearance in mental-health court on Sunday because he refused to leave his jail cell at the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre, where he was on suicide watch. The court appearance had been re-scheduled for Monday.
It’s not clear why A-Noor was sent to hospital, and his lawyer, Sam Adam, said he couldn’t provide further details about his client’s condition.
“I’m not in a position to comment too much about the case at this point,” Adam said Monday evening. “It’s still very early and there’s a lot that still needs to be sorted out.”
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A-Noor is now scheduled to appear in mental-health court on Wednesday. He has no prior criminal record.
Adam said he will consider making a request with the court to have his client undergo a psychiatric evaluation.
The slain sisters were buried on Sunday after an emotional funeral service in which they were remembered as “inspiring and influential” women whose lives ended much too early.
查看原文...
Musab A-Noor, 29, was charged with first- and second-degree murder after his sisters’ bodies were found in a McCarthy Road home last Friday night. Nasiba A-Noor, 32, and Asma A-Noor, 29, died of stab wounds, according to police.
The accused brother also missed an appearance in mental-health court on Sunday because he refused to leave his jail cell at the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre, where he was on suicide watch. The court appearance had been re-scheduled for Monday.
It’s not clear why A-Noor was sent to hospital, and his lawyer, Sam Adam, said he couldn’t provide further details about his client’s condition.
“I’m not in a position to comment too much about the case at this point,” Adam said Monday evening. “It’s still very early and there’s a lot that still needs to be sorted out.”
Related
A-Noor is now scheduled to appear in mental-health court on Wednesday. He has no prior criminal record.
Adam said he will consider making a request with the court to have his client undergo a psychiatric evaluation.
The slain sisters were buried on Sunday after an emotional funeral service in which they were remembered as “inspiring and influential” women whose lives ended much too early.
查看原文...