Sunday, June 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

No place for abusive behaviour in military: Eyre

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Mar, 2021 11:38 PM
  • No place for abusive behaviour in military: Eyre

The acting chief of the defence staff says there is no place for abusive and discriminatory behaviour in the Canadian Armed Forces.

Lt.-Gen. Wayne Eyre told a defence conference today that witnessing hateful acts and doing nothing means being complicit in these misdeeds.

Eyre took over as defence chief last month when Admiral Art McDonald stepped aside while unspecified misconduct allegations against him are investigated.

In addition, Gen. Jonathan Vance, McDonald's predecessor, is being investigated over allegations of sexual misconduct reported by Global News following his retirement.

Vance has denied any wrongdoing and McDonald has not commented.

Eyre says the accusations have been met with shock, disappointment, betrayal, sadness and a desire for real change.

MORE National ARTICLES

Garneau asks Iran to explain to UN aviation council where black boxes are

Garneau asks Iran to explain to UN aviation council where black boxes are
Canada wants Iran to explain why it still hasn't handed over the black boxes from the Ukrainian jetliner that was shot down by Iranian military near Tehran on Jan. 8, Canadian Transport Minister Marc Garneau said Wednesday.

Garneau asks Iran to explain to UN aviation council where black boxes are

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote
Teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg is urging developing island nations to use the upcoming United Nations Security Council election as leverage to push Canada and Norway to step up their games on climate change.

Greta Thunberg pushes Canada, Norway, on climate before UN Security Council vote

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students
Daniel Afolabi remembers one soccer game in particular at age nine in Okotoks, Alta., when a player on the opposing team refused to shake his hand.

Teach Black history to fight racism, starting in elementary school: students

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19
British Columbia's film industry has been given the go-ahead to restart production after WorkSafeBC released new health and safety guidelines to contain the spread of COVID-19.

B.C. film industry given go-ahead to restart productions halted due to COVID-19

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry
A public inquiry into money laundering has heard that British Columbia appears to have more high-level organized crime groups than other provinces.

Intelligence agency limited in info it can provide B.C. money laundering inquiry

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday
Alberta plans to reopen movie theatres, gyms, pools, libraries, casinos and churches on Friday, a week earlier than planned. Premier Jason Kenney says the province has been doing well in its fight to slow the spread of COVID-19.

Alberta to reopen theatres, casinos, churches on Friday