Toronto man pleads guilty in landmark terrorism financing case

Thursday, May 15, 2025, 4:21 pm

In a rare and sobering case, a 36-year-old Toronto man has admitted guilt in what authorities call the largest terrorism financing scheme in Canadian history. The conviction, involving cryptocurrency and covert money transfers, starkly reminds us that even digital dollars can’t escape the long arm of the law.


cbc.ca / Toronto man pleads guilty to terrorism charges, including financing ISIS, RCMP says

The RCMP says a 36-year-old man from Toronto has pleaded guilty to two charges in what the force calls the largest terrorism financing scheme in Canada's history.

cbc.ca / Toronto man pleads guilty to 2 terrorism charges, including financing ISIS

A 36-year-old Toronto man has pleaded guilty to two terrorism charges. The RCMP says he used cryptocurrency and money transfers to help fund ISIS.

citynews.ca / Toronto man pleads guilty in largest terrorism financing scheme in Canadian history

A 36-year-old Toronto man has pleaded guilty to charges in what the RCMP are calling the largest terrorism financing scheme in Canadian history. RCMP officials say between September 2019 and December 2022, Khalilullah Yousuf used cryptocurrency and money transfers to fund terrorism overseas. As…


permalink / 3 stories from sources in 22 days ago #crime #justice #canada #terrorism




More Top Stories...


Carney’s Bill Fast-Tracks National Projects Amid Criticism

The government has introduced fast‐track legislation designed to expedite approvals for projects deemed in the national interest, a move that has met with fierce criticism from climate advocates and First Nations leaders. Critics argue that the rapid process bypasses essential democratic checks while officials defend its economic urgency. More...


US Ambassador Affirms Canada-US Economic Alignment Amid Tariffs

In a clear display of diplomatic resolve, the U.S. ambassador affirmed that Canada and the United States share aligned economic goals despite ongoing tariffs on imports. The remarks underscore a cautious optimism that room remains for negotiation, aiming to ease trade tensions and foster a cooperative approach between the two neighboring nations. More...


Quebec Premier Focuses on Economy as Legislature Wraps Up

Quebec Premier François Legault has made no bones about putting the economy first as the legislative session concludes amid trailing poll numbers. Emphasizing the launch of new projects to counter external economic threats, Legault’s stance signals a determined, if politically pressured, drive toward economic revitalization. More...


Measles outbreak fuels child cases and infant fatality concerns in Canada

Amid a significant measles outbreak influencing diverse regions, officials report over 500 cases among children in Alberta while an Ontario infant tragically became the first fatality linked to the current epidemic. Health experts are urging immediate increases in vaccination efforts and public awareness to stem the disease’s spread. More...


Manitoba wildfire evacuee responses prompt swift relocation and support

Manitoba officials’ response to a wildfire emergency has prompted a flurry of measures. In Brandon, evacuees have been shifted from hotels to Sioux Valley, while elsewhere decision‐makers opt to send evacuees to Niagara Falls and offer financial support to those displaced. It’s a juggling act that seems to be as much about crisis management as it is about keeping everyone entertained by bureaucratic acrobatics. More...



Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.