A 51-year-old man from Prince Edward Island is under a terrorism peace bond that imposes strict conditions, including a ban on internet access and the possession of a passport. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) sought this peace bond due to concerns that the man might commit a terrorism-related offense.

Daniel Desmond Crowder was arrested in February after police seized 3D printed firearm components from his home. He faces eight charges, which include manufacturing firearms, possessing computer data for firearm manufacturing, and possession of a firearm. These allegations have not yet been tested in court.

The peace bond, which is effective for one year, includes 29 specific conditions. Among these, Crowder is required to carry a copy of the peace bond whenever he leaves his home. He must also obtain written consent if he wishes to travel outside the province.

Additionally, the bond prohibits Crowder from accessing the internet or using any device capable of connecting to it, such as smartphones. He is also barred from using social media platforms. Furthermore, he is not allowed to apply for any travel documents and must surrender any existing passports.

The RCMP decided to pursue the peace bond after Crowder was released in July. This decision was influenced by comments he made online and the materials found during the police investigation. Cpl. Gavin Moore, a spokesperson for the P.E.I. RCMP, stated, "Given the information that was gathered from the investigation, police believe that this is the most appropriate course of action against Crowder at this time. He must now obey the conditions of the peace bond."