Ottawa – The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld the sentence of murder of a man who argued that he was disqualified for litigation as he had experienced hearing hallucinations and schizophrenic confusion during the proceedings.
In a judgment issued today, the apex court acknowledged the discovery of the trial judge that Mohammad Adam Bharwani had no appropriate basis to assume that he could not understand the reality of his case.
Bharwani was 18 in early 2013 when she moved to a basement apartment in Toronto along with other tenants, including a 23 -year -old student.
Five days later, he attacked the student, attacked him with a fireplace poker and then killed him.
Bharwani was detected schizophrenia.
A jury eventually found Bharwani fit to prosecute and was convicted of first-degree murder.
This report of Canadian Press was first published on 25 July 2025.
Gym bronchil, canadian press
