Warning: Graphic content A Saskatchewan teen accused of terrorism has been released from custody under several conditions. In a decision delivered Thursday in Yorkton, the court ruled the teen, who cannot be identified in keeping with the Youth Criminal Justice Act, would be released to their home under 24-hour supervision. The accused cannot possess a computer, or any wired or wireless devices with access to the internet and is barred from communicating on social media or chat apps which include those that use end-to-end encryption. Additionally, the accused must participate in counselling and cannot possess weapons, among other conditions. The 18-year-old was charged in September in connection with a series of violent videos affiliated with the group “764.” They face one count of participating in an activity of a terrorist group, one count of facilitating terrorist activity and two counts of commissioning an offence for a terrorist group. The group was classified as a terrorist entity in December 2025. RCMP describes it as a “transnational online ecosystem of violent online predators who coerce youth to participate in acts involving child sexual abuse and exploitation, self-harm, and the torture of animals.” Police also say elements of the network are known to have “extreme ideological views and are victimizing children through desensitizing and radicalizing them to violence.” Canada is the first country to list 764 as a terrorist entity, according to the federal government. The case has been adjourned to the morning of Nov. 30 at Yorkton Provincial Court. With files from Cole Davenport
