Thursday, June 18, 2026
ADVT 
National

Military Charges Second Member With Sexual Assault In As Many Days

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Sep, 2016 11:20 AM
  • Military Charges Second Member With Sexual Assault In As Many Days
OTTAWA — A second member of the Canadian Forces in Halifax has been charged with sexual assault in as many days.
 
Master Seaman Daniel Cooper, who was posted to the Naval Fleet School (Atlantic) at Canadian Forces Base Halifax, faces one charge of sexual assault in connection with an alleged incident that occurred in November 2015.
 
Canadian Forces military spokesman Lt. (N) Blake Patterson said Cooper and the alleged victim, also a member of the Forces, were participating in a training exercise on board the navy's last remaining destroyer, HMCS Athabaskan, at the time.
 
Cooper has also been charged with one count of abuse of a subordinate in relation to the alleged assault and faces court martial on the two charges.
 
On Monday, Sgt. Kevin MacIntyre, a military police officer who was also posted to CFB Halifax, was charged with one count of sexual assault in connection with an alleged incident in Glasgow, Scotland, last year.
 
MacIntyre and the alleged victim, also a member of the Forces, were participating in an international training exercise at the time.
 
The Canadian Forces National Investigation Service, the military police unit responsible for investigating serious crimes, took over the case and laid the charges.

MORE National ARTICLES

Alberta Health Services Alert: Edmonton Fast-food Worker Has Hepatitis A

Alberta Health Services Alert: Edmonton Fast-food Worker Has Hepatitis A
EDMONTON — Alberta Health Services is advising people who ate at two fast-food restaurants in and near Edmonton that they may have been exposed to hepatitis A.

Alberta Health Services Alert: Edmonton Fast-food Worker Has Hepatitis A

Two Reviews Launched Into Death Of Nunavut Infant

Two Reviews Launched Into Death Of Nunavut Infant
IQALUIT, Nunavut — Two separate investigations are underway into the death of an infant who was in the care of staff at a nursing station in a remote Nunavut hamlet.

Two Reviews Launched Into Death Of Nunavut Infant

'People Just Don't Disappear:' Family Asks For Help To Find Woman Missing A Year

'People Just Don't Disappear:' Family Asks For Help To Find Woman Missing A Year
Thelma Krull, 57, went for a walk in her Winnipeg neighbourhood last July 11 and hasn't been seen since.

'People Just Don't Disappear:' Family Asks For Help To Find Woman Missing A Year

Nearly All Health Services Restored In Fire-ravaged Fort McMurray

Nearly All Health Services Restored In Fire-ravaged Fort McMurray
FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — Health officials say residents of a northern Alberta city ravaged by wildfire in May now have access to most of the health-care services that were available before the blaze.

Nearly All Health Services Restored In Fire-ravaged Fort McMurray

Small-town N.S. Doctor Loses Licence After Underreporting His Qualifications

Small-town N.S. Doctor Loses Licence After Underreporting His Qualifications
HALIFAX — A much-needed doctor recruited from overseas to serve a small Nova Scotia town has had his medical licence revoked because he under-reported his qualifications.

Small-town N.S. Doctor Loses Licence After Underreporting His Qualifications

Clement Seeks To Make Jump From Being Virtual Tory Leader To Real One

Clement Seeks To Make Jump From Being Virtual Tory Leader To Real One
OTTAWA — Former Conservative cabinet minister Tony Clement declared Tuesday that he's running for the leadership of his party — but it's not the first time he has pursued the job.

Clement Seeks To Make Jump From Being Virtual Tory Leader To Real One