The jury was dismissed after"biased" remarks about Reyat by a woman juror.
In 1991, Reyat was convicted of manslaughter in the deaths of two baggage handlers.
The decision meant Reyat had to serve his full five-year sentence,
which ended 9 February 2008.
to be responsible for both bombings, but only Inderjit Singh Reyat, who lived in Duncan,
In February 2006, Reyat was charged with perjury with regard to his testimony in the trial.
July 2007, with perjury proceedings still pending, Reyat was denied parole by the National Parole Board, which
of British Columbia and lists 27 instances in which Reyat allegedly misled the court during his testimony.
On 6 June 2001, RCMP arrested Reyat on charges of murder, attempted murder, and conspiracy in the Air India bombing.
The indictment was filed in the Supreme Court
of British Columbia and lists 27 instances in which Reyat allegedly misled the court during his testimony.
On 3
July 2007, with perjury proceedings still pending, Reyat was denied parole by the National Parole Board, which
concluded he was a continued risk to the public.
Sikh extremists living in Canada are believed
to be responsible for both bombings, but only Inderjit Singh Reyat, who lived in Duncan,
British Columbia, was convicted in Canadian court.
On 10 May 1991, after lengthy proceedings to extradite Reyat from England, he was convicted of two counts of manslaughter
and four explosives charges relating to the Narita Airport bombing.
On 10 May 1991, after lengthy proceedings to extradite Reyat from Britain, he was convicted of two counts of manslaughter
and four explosives charges relating to the Narita Airport bombing.