Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Military Investigating Winnipeg Reservist For Participating In Hate Group

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Aug, 2019 08:10 PM

    WINNIPEG - The Canadian Armed Forces says it is investigating a reserve member in Winnipeg for allegedly participating in a hate group.

     

    A statement says Master Cpl. Patrik Mathews, who joined the reserves in 2010, is a combat engineer with the 38 Canadian Brigade Group.

     

    Brigade commander Col. Gwen Bourque says Mathews last worked with the unit in May and was to return in September.

     

    She says he has no access to weapons or explosives through the military.

     

    She says racist behaviour, including participation in a hate group, is prohibited and an assessment is being done to see what work Mathews might return to in September.

     

    But Bourque says no military charges have yet been laid and Mathews should not be presumed guilty of any offence.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Health Ministry Launches Review Over Medical Response In Patient's Death

    B.C. Health Ministry Launches Review Over Medical Response In Patient's Death
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's health minister has ordered a review of the emergency medical response for a patient who died last November in the Lower Mainland.

    B.C. Health Ministry Launches Review Over Medical Response In Patient's Death

    B.C. Plans To Use Cellphone Survey Results To Push For Lower Fees

    B.C. Plans To Use Cellphone Survey Results To Push For Lower Fees
    VICTORIA — British Columbia says it will sharpen its consumer protection laws to provide cellphone customers with more complete information about their bills as it prepares to urge federal regulators to reduce fees.

    B.C. Plans To Use Cellphone Survey Results To Push For Lower Fees

    More People To Be Eligible For Legal Aid In British Columbia, Society Says

    More People To Be Eligible For Legal Aid In British Columbia, Society Says
    VICTORIA — The Legal Services Society is introducing a new program to provide legal aid to accused people in British Columbia who wouldn't normally qualify for assistance.

    More People To Be Eligible For Legal Aid In British Columbia, Society Says

    'This Was Not Possible.' Doctor Says He Believed Thai Cave Rescue Would Fail

    HALIFAX — The Australian doctor who played a pivotal role in rescuing 12 boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave in Thailand last year says he initially thought the plan to save the children was doomed to fail.    

    'This Was Not Possible.' Doctor Says He Believed Thai Cave Rescue Would Fail

    Trudeau, Pence To Talk Trade, China, Abortion In Final Push To Ratify New NAFTA

    OTTAWA — U.S. Vice-President Mike Pence says Justin Trudeau "drove a hard bargain" when it came to negotiating a new trilateral North American trade pact.

    Trudeau, Pence To Talk Trade, China, Abortion In Final Push To Ratify New NAFTA

    Trudeau Warns Internet Regulation Could Be Used To Repress Citizens, Free Speech

    OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says governments need to be wary of taking steps to regulate social media platforms that could be used by authoritarian regimes to further oppress citizens and stifle free speech.    

    Trudeau Warns Internet Regulation Could Be Used To Repress Citizens, Free Speech