Following the arrest of a Canadian computer programmer on charges of assisting terrorist groups in Britain and Canada, police and security officials from both countries have initiated joint investigations. Mohammad Momen Khajeh, a 29-year-old Canadian citizen with Pakistani parents, is the first person to be charged under Canada's anti-terrorism law. He is accused of knowingly aiding terrorist activities in Ottawa and London. Canadian and British officials declined to clarify on Thursday whether his arrest is connected to the arrest of eight individuals in London earlier in the week.
Arrest of Canadian Computer Programmer on Charges of Assisting Terrorist Groups - 2004-04-01
A 29-year-old Canadian computer programmer, Mohammad Momen Khajeh, has been arrested for allegedly assisting terrorist activities in Ottawa and London. This marks the first charge under Canada's anti-terrorism law. The case raises questions about potential links to other recent arrests in London.
👥 Key Players
⚡ Actions
📰 What Happened
Canadian programmer arrested for aiding terrorist groups in Britain and Canada.
- Canadian police and security officials arrest Mohammad Momen Khajeh
- Canadian and British police and security officials investigate Mohammad Momen Khajeh
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The arrest signifies a proactive stance by Canadian authorities against terrorism.
📝 Key Evidence
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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Translation confidence: 85%