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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Email Print Reprints Read What has Wall Street got against Elizabeth Warren? 17 Sep 2010 UK anti-terror police arrest five during Pope visit 17 Sep 2010 Russian aircraft buzzed U.S. warship, but no alert: U.S. 17 Sep 2010 Afghans vote amid violence and widespread fraud | Video 3:12pm EDT Lindsay Lohan tweets that she failed drug test 1:57am EDT Shared Pictures of the month: August 31 Aug 2010 Editor's choice 17 Sep 2010 Greenspan, in switch, now favors higher taxes 15 Sep 2010 Sotheby's sets print auction record with Picasso 17 Sep 2010 Analysis: Japan intervention, Fed QE positive for cross/yen 17 Sep 2010 Watched Soros: Gold "not safe" Wed, Sep 15 2010 A Dangerous Game Fri, Sep 17 2010 Schmidt: Arizona law "nearly racist" Thu, Sep 16 2010 NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. NASDAQ delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here. Canadian convicted of lying in Air India bomb case Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook Related News Man charged with unwittingly funding NY bomb plot Wed, Sep 15 2010 New York men face more charges in al Qaeda case Tue, Sep 14 2010 UPDATE-1 New York men face more charges in al Qaeda case Tue, Sep 14 2010 Accused airline bomber Abdulmutallab fires lawyers Mon, Sep 13 2010 Five men on trial in Australia for plotting army attack Mon, Sep 13 2010 Related Topics World » Aerospace & Defense » An artist's sketch shows Inderjit Singh Reyat (L) appearing in BC Supreme Court in Vancouver British Columbia, March 27, 2006. Credit: Reuters/Felicity Don By Allan Dowd VANCOUVER | Sat Sep 18, 2010 4:30pm EDT VANCOUVER (Reuters) - A Canadian man who admitted helping make the bomb that destroyed Air India Flight 182 was found guilty of perjury on Saturday during the trial of two other men accused of history's deadliest airline bombing. Inderjit Singh Reyat sat passively in the prisoner's box as the jury in Vancouver delivered its verdict after more than two days of deliberations. He faces a possible sentence of up to 14 years, but his attorney will ask that it be no more than three years. Reyat was convicted of lying in the trial of two other Canadian men charged with murder for bombing Air India Flight 182, which exploded over the Atlantic Ocean in 1985, killing 329 people. Prosecutors subpoenaed Reyat as a witness in 2003 after he had pleaded guilty to reduced charges of helping make the bomb at his home in Duncan, British Columbia on Canada's Pacific coast. On the witness stand, Reyat, 58, denied knowing what the bomb was to be used for, who organized the plot, or ever asking the name of a man who spent a week at his home completing construction of the explosive device. The other men accused in the case, Ripudaman Singh Malik and Ajiab Singh Bagri, were both acquitted of murder. The judge who acquitted them called Reyat an "unmitigated liar" but said Reyat's testimony was not the major factor in his decision. Prosecutors say Reyat who was born in India and holds both British and Canadian citizenship, tried to mislead the court. He denied that, and said his testimony reflected his poor English-language skills. His attorneys argued that as a low-level "soldier" in the plot, Reyat would not have asked questions of its leaders. Canadian and Indian police have long alleged the bombing was conducted by Sikh extremists living in western Canada as revenge on India for its deadly storming of Sikhism's Golden Temple in Amritsar in 1984. Police say the plotters planned to destroy an Air India jet over the Pacific Ocean at the same time, but that that suitcase bomb instead exploded in Japan's Narita airport, killing two baggage handlers. The Canadian government formally apologized in June to families of the Air India victims, saying authorities failed to act on information that could have prevented the bombings and then to properly investigate to catch the bombers. Reyat was the only person ever convicted in the case. He spent 10 years in prison for building the bomb that exploded at the Narita airport, and another five years for helping make the Flight 182 bomb. Police say the investigation remains open, but many of the other people believed to have been involved in the plot have since died, including the man they believe was in charge of the conspiracy. (Reporting by Allan Dowd; Editing by Eric Walsh) World Aerospace & Defense Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. 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