The CBC is joining the Toronto Star and documentary producer White Pine Pictures in taking the federal government to court today to ask that former Guantanamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr, who is now being held in Canada, be allowed to be interviewed by media for the first time.
Toronto-born Khadr, who has been in custody for 12 years and is now 27, has been willing to talk. But Correctional Service Canada, which operates the federal prisons, and Public Safety Canada have repeatedly blocked media access.
More from the CBC web page
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(262)
-
▼
July
(25)
- Torstar reports stable second-quarter earnings
- Thomson Reuters rides cost cuts to higher earnings
- Tweeting from courtroom impresses Nova Scotia top ...
- Toronto architect documents Sammy Yatim shooting w...
- Andrew Cochran to oversee implementation of CBC Ne...
- BBC Arabic reporter attacked near Gaza
- AP photog's killer gets death sentence
- CBC and other media seek access to Omar Khadr for ...
- Russian media's wild stories about jet downing
- John McCallum, former Ryerson journalism professor...
- Mike Duffy’s lawyer ‘confident’ suspended senator ...
- Mike Duffy is my father, Peruvian woman claims in ...
- Dean Beeby joins CBC Ottawa bureau
- Kirk LaPointe plans to run for Vancouver mayor
- Journalism professor plans to run for Liberals in ...
- MuchMusic left with skeleton staff after job cuts,...
- Rehab no free pass to zero accountability: Star's ...
- Toronto council bans invite-only media events
- Globe and Mail reaches last-minute deal, averting ...
- There soon may not be any more newspapers, but we’...
- Ex-journalist is Rob Ford's new communications guy
- Shaw Media applies for all news channel
- Globe and Mail and union resuming contract talks
- The Grid weekly magazine in Toronto is closing
- Journalists should take a stand against Rob Ford’s...
-
▼
July
(25)
No comments:
Post a Comment