Friday, June 12, 2026
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

    Claims And Counter-Claims Over IAF'S Balakot Bombing Damage

    Conflicting reports about the extent of damage caused by the bombing has emeged with a foreign news agency claiming that it has evidence of no damage caused to the JeM facility.

    Claims And Counter-Claims Over IAF'S Balakot Bombing Damage

    Ball Now In India's Court, Says Pakistan On De-Escalating Tensions

    The remarks were made by Asif Ghafoor, the Director General of Pakistan Army's media wing Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), to CNN.

    Ball Now In India's Court, Says Pakistan On De-Escalating Tensions

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End
    The Ontario government says a legal battle involving the province, the late Rob Ford and his sister's ex-boyfriend has come to an end.

    Legal Battle Involving Ont. Govt, Rob Ford And His Sister'S Ex Come To An End

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit
    The federal government is planning to open up a database of more than 9,000 files to allow Inuit families to learn about relatives lost during the tuberculosis outbreaks of the mid-20th century.    

    In Iqaluit, Trudeau To Apologize For Federal Mistreatment Of TB-Infected Inuit

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program
    OTTAWA — A federally struck expert panel says the government should create a new agency to oversee rolling out a national pharmacare program.

    Expert Panel Says Country Needs New Agency To Oversee Pharmacare Program

    China Cites Pest Concerns As The Reason For A Ban On Canadian Canola

    At a daily briefing, Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said China suspended canola imports from a Canadian company "in accordance with laws and regulations and international practice."    

    China Cites Pest Concerns As The Reason For A Ban On Canadian Canola