Hisham Saadi, the man accused in connection with the Concordia University bomb threat, appeared in Montreal court via video conference Thursday afternoon.
The Concordia student faces charges of public mischief, uttering threats and causing fear of a terrorist attack.
Saadi remains behind bars and a bail hearing is set for Friday morning after a psychological evaluation.
The 47-year-old was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Thursday by Montreal police at his Côte-des-Neiges apartment.
READ MORE: 47-year-old man arrested following Concordia University bomb threat
The bomb threat at Concordia University’s downtown campus forced the evacuation of three buildings.
WATCH BELOW: Bomb threat forces evacuation of Concordia University
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Bomb threat shuts down Concordia University in Montreal -
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Bomb threat at Concordia targets Muslim students -
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Hélène David fears Concordia incident could inspire more threats -
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Concordia bomb threat marks ‘sad day’ for Montreal -
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‘Concordia is a very safe place’ says university head -
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Police discuss procedures taken at Concordia University following bomb threat -
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Students ‘scared’ after bomb threat at Concordia University -
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Concordia evacuates 2 buildings after threat targets ‘Muslim students’ -
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Concordia University in Montreal evacuated following bomb threat
Several media outlets, including Global News, had received an email threatening to “detonate once per day, a small artisanal amateur explosive devices.”
READ MORE: ‘Nothing found’ after Concordia University bomb threat targeting ‘Muslim students’
The targets were on two floors of the Hall building at 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. Ouest and one floor of the EV building, located at 1515 Sainte-Catherine St., “where Muslims hang out.”
The email goes on to say that the bombs are “not meant to kill anybody. The only aim is to injure some Muslim students” and that “things have changed” now that Donald Trump is in office in the U.S.
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