Toronto Man Charged After Alleged Harassment Involving Filming of Victims
A 45-year-old Toronto man is facing criminal harassment charges following a series of alleged incidents where he filmed people without their consent and subjected them to unwanted attention. Mohamed Askar Mohamed-Razik was arrested on December 10, 2025, and charged with four counts of criminal harassment, according to Toronto Police.
The alleged incidents began on , when a victim at an event near Dundas Street West and Dufferin Street noticed a man filming her. When she asked him to stop, police allege the man became confrontational and continued to harass her. Security at the event asked him to leave, and he eventually departed after police were called. No injuries were reported in that incident.
On , police further allege that the same individual approached a TTC employee at Union Station, filming the employee with a cellphone held close to their face and making harassing comments about their ethnicity. Again, no injuries were reported.
The alleged harassment continued on , at David Pecaut Square. Police say the accused approached a victim standing in line, filming them despite being asked to stop. The accused allegedly moved closer to the victim and became increasingly confrontational.
Police also allege two separate incidents involving a female police officer. On , the accused allegedly filmed the officer while making comments about her appearance as she was on duty near Yonge Street and Shuter Street. Then, on , while the same officer was working near Yonge Street and Dundas Street West, the accused allegedly approached her again and made similar comments about her appearance.
Throughout all the alleged incidents, no injuries were reported.
Mohamed-Razik appeared in the Ontario Court of Justice earlier this week, on Wednesday, according to police. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities believe there may be additional victims.
Toronto Police are asking anyone with information about the accused or similar incidents to come forward. Investigators are concerned about the possibility of other unreported incidents and are seeking to identify any further potential victims who may have been targeted.
