OTTAWA — The former RBC employee who allegedly accessed Prime Minister Mark Carney’s banking profile defrauded his employer of $68,500, according to newly released court documents outlining the RCMP’s criminal accusations against him.

Ibrahim El-Hakim was not present in court in Ottawa when he was set to appear on Wednesday, but his lawyer Ron Guertin said he was still awaiting some of the Crown’s evidence against his client. The RCMP’s formal charges were tabled later in the day.

As previously disclosed, El-Hakim is charged with four offences, namely fraud over $5,000, unauthorized use of a computer, identity theft and trafficking in identity information.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

All offences are believed to have happened between Nov. 16, 2023, and Ju

See Full Page