They said their operation was to disrupt Assal’s “suspicious activities” and get him to sign a terrorism peace bond that could include several conditions.
“At this time, no charges are laid. We are currently in the process of acquiring further evidence with regards to this investigation. A search warrant is underway at the residence of the individual.”
Assal is expected to appear in court via video conference this afternoon with regard to an undertaking to keep the peace, Adams said. According to the Criminal Code, a peace bond application related to terrorism is heard by a provincial court judge.
If the judge believes there are reasonable grounds after seeing the evidence, they may order a defendant to sign a bond for 12 months.