Wednesday, June 24, 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

B.C. mayors seek meeting with provincial leaders

B.C. mayors seek meeting with provincial leaders
The BC Urban Mayors' Caucus has sent letters to NDP Leader John Horgan, B.C. Liberal Leader Andrew Wilkinson, the Green party's Sonia Furstenau and Conservative Leader Trevor Bolin.

B.C. mayors seek meeting with provincial leaders

Ex-PM John Turner eulogized at state funeral

Ex-PM John Turner eulogized at state funeral
The U.K.-born Turner, Canada's 17th prime minister, died peacefully at home on Sept. 19, his family said. He was 91.

Ex-PM John Turner eulogized at state funeral

Churchill Falls: Innu make $4-billion claim

Churchill Falls: Innu make $4-billion claim
Senior Innu leaders said Tuesday the provincially owned utility illegally took land from the Indigenous group without consultation in the late 1960s as construction started on the Churchill Falls hydroelectric project in central Labrador.

Churchill Falls: Innu make $4-billion claim

Feds approve first antigen rapid test

Feds approve first antigen rapid test
Canada has also signed a contract with Abbott that will see the company ship 20.5 million of the ruler-sized test devices to Canada.

Feds approve first antigen rapid test

Liberals face next confidence test this evening

Liberals face next confidence test this evening
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh has said his party will support the speech after winning some key changes to legislation last week setting up new benefits for workers left jobless or underemployed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Liberals face next confidence test this evening

PBO: 'Superclusters' falling short of expectations

PBO: 'Superclusters' falling short of expectations
The private and academic partners in the endeavour were expected to spend over $1 billion over the same time.

PBO: 'Superclusters' falling short of expectations