The retrial of Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy on terrorism-related charges has been postponed for a second time.

Fahmy, who was released on bail last month, appeared in a Cairo courtroom today alongside his Al Jazeera English colleague Baher Mohammed, and was told that is trial would be put off until March 19.

Fahmy’s first hearing on Feb. 23 was also postponed.

“I am very frustrated considering the fact that this was the second hearing and the witnesses did not show up and evidence was not brought in,” Fahmy told CP24 Sunday morning. “I am really caught in a legal limbo and I am not sure how this is going to be resolved. We thought that this would be expedited considering the international critique of the court proceedings and today once again it has been adjourned.”

Fahmy, Mohammed and Australian colleague Peter Greste, who has since been deported, were arrested in December 2013 and accused of being part of a terrorist organization and airing falsified footage intended to damage Egypt's national security.

The trio were subsequently convicted in a trial widely criticized by human rights organizations and sentenced to seven to 10 years in prison, however after more than a year behind bars an Egypt court ordered a new trial for the journalists and released Fahmy and Mohammed on bail on Feb. 12.

Fahmy, who is required to check into a police station every day and is on a no-fly list, told CP24 on Sunday that he is now pursuing “parallel strategies” to either be deported to Canada or found not guilty on the charges he is facing.

Fahmy added that he is “grateful” for the support of the “millions of people across the world” who have followed and drew attention to his plight, along with the “opposition politicians” in Canada who have contacted him to further understand his situation.

The Al Jazeera English acting bureau chief has previously criticized Prime Minister Stephen Harper for refusing to directly intervene on his behalf, however on Sunday he did say that the Canadian government is now "starting to initiate a more agressive way of enagaging with the Egyptian government"

With files from The Canadian Press.

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