Montreal

Kelly-Anne Drummond's killer denied parole

Martin Morin-Cousineau, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison for killing a 24-year-old Pierrefonds woman in 2004, will remain in prison.

Doreen Haddad believes her daughter's killer is not rehabilitated

The mother of Kelly-Anne Drummond was at the medium security prison in Cowansville, Que. in a bid to keep her daughter's killer behind bars. (CBC)

Martin Morin-Cousineau, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison for killing a 24-year-old Pierrefonds woman in 2004, will remain in prison. 

The mother of Kelly-Anne Drummond, Doreen Haddad, was at Morin-Cousineau's parole board hearing today in a bid to keep her daughter's killer in prison.

After the morning hearing, she told CBC News his parole had been denied. 

He stabbed Drummond in the back of the neck in their kitchen.

Morin-Cousineau ​was eligible to move to a halfway house on day parole after serving 10 years.

"I just sat there and cried and cried and cried because I was so disturbed," Haddad said after learning Morin-Cousineau could be leaving prison.

He has served eight years in prison, in addition to two years behind bars before his conviction.

Haddad believed he could still be dangerous.

"I'm not afraid of him, I'm afraid for other women," Haddad said.

Morin-Cousineau's parole hearing was held at the medium security prison in Cowansville, Que.