Monday, June 22, 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

Vancouver home sales up 29% in October

Vancouver home sales up 29% in October
Home sales were also up 1.2 per cent from September amid a surge in sales of detached homes.

Vancouver home sales up 29% in October

Surrey man charged with sexual interference

Surrey man charged with sexual interference
This week, 32-year-old Thomas Dawson Peacock, of Surrey, was charged with three counts of sexual interference.

Surrey man charged with sexual interference

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill
The bill would also extend the federal emergency wage subsidy until June 2021. The government's previous rent relief program was widely criticized because it needed buy-in from landlords, many of whom did not participate.

Liberals introduce rent-relief bill

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert
A new paper published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal is reiterating calls from the health-care community for Canada to follow dozens of other countries in introducing HIV self-testing kits.

COVID underscores need for HIV self-tests: expert

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police
Police say in a news release officers were called to the Granville entertainment district Saturday night when a growing crowd of people weren't paying attention to physical distancing rules.

COVID-19 rules ignored by Vancouver crowd: police

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business
The 63-year-old from London, Ont., is one of several people around the world who work as impersonators of the United States president.

Canadian Trump impersonator losing business