Friday, June 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Class action against RCMP for bullying to proceed

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2022 10:33 AM
  • Class action against RCMP for bullying to proceed

OTTAWA - The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear an appeal from the federal government trying to stop a class action against the RCMP over bullying and harassment.

Last fall the Federal Court of Appeal upheld a judge's order certifying the class action.

In a decision today the Supreme Court dismissed with costs an application by government lawyers asking it to review that decision.

As usual the Supreme Court gave no reasons for the decision to dismiss the appeal.

The lead plaintiffs in the class action, veteran RCMP members Geoffrey Greenwood and Todd Gray, say there was a culture of systemic intimidation and harassment in the force that was condoned by RCMP leadership.

The federal government wanted the class action certification reviewed, arguing there are already administrative resolution processes in place for workplace harassment claims.

MORE National ARTICLES

Twin driver sisters found identically impaired within an hour and issued prohibition: Burnaby RCMP

Twin driver sisters found identically impaired within an hour and issued prohibition: Burnaby RCMP
Burnaby RCMP are reminding the public to not drink and drive after a pair of twin sisters was found impaired within an hour.

Twin driver sisters found identically impaired within an hour and issued prohibition: Burnaby RCMP

Vancouver Police investigates after motorcyclist killed in collision

Vancouver Police investigates after motorcyclist killed in collision
The incident occurred around 1:40 a.m., when the 27-year-old motorcyclist was heading south on Cambie Street, near 35th Avenue. VPD investigators believe he somehow lost control of the red Honda CRB, struck the curb, and was thrown from the bike.

Vancouver Police investigates after motorcyclist killed in collision

Canada doubles dollar commitment to COVAX

Canada doubles dollar commitment to COVAX
COVAX said last week it needed another $2 billion pledged by today to secure enough vaccines to vaccinate almost one-third of people living in low and middle-income countries.

Canada doubles dollar commitment to COVAX

Peer support needed for military trauma: report

Peer support needed for military trauma: report
Canada's veterans ombudsman says a recent investigation by her office has found victims of military sexual misconduct are being referred away from existing peer-support programs for service members with PTSD and other psychological trauma.

Peer support needed for military trauma: report

B.C. to follow guidelines on mixing vaccines

B.C. to follow guidelines on mixing vaccines
British Columbia health officials say about 70 per cent of eligible adults in the province have received their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. Officials say in a news release that they will be following the National Advisory Committee on Immunization guidelines on mixing and matching vaccines.

B.C. to follow guidelines on mixing vaccines

COVID shortened Canadian life expectancy: StatCan

COVID shortened Canadian life expectancy: StatCan
Statistics Canada says it estimates that life expectancy across the country declined by an average of 0.41 years in 2020, adding that the 15,651 deaths caused by COVID-19 contributed to that drop.

COVID shortened Canadian life expectancy: StatCan