Friday, June 19, 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

B.C. Court Considers Ways To Deliver Meng Decision In Socially Distant Manner

VANCOUVER - The B.C. Supreme Court is considering creative ways to deliver a decision in an extradition hearing for Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou as a global pandemic restricts travel and gatherings.    

B.C. Court Considers Ways To Deliver Meng Decision In Socially Distant Manner

Canada-Wide Warrant Issued For Woman Convicted Of Killing Baby Daughter

Vancouver Police are asking for the public’s help to locate 37-year-old Justina Ellis after she left her halfway house in East Vancouver on Sunday and did not return.    

Canada-Wide Warrant Issued For Woman Convicted Of Killing Baby Daughter

Murder, Attempted Murder Charges Laid Following Kamloops, B.C., Stabbing

Murder, Attempted Murder Charges Laid Following Kamloops, B.C., Stabbing
KAMLOOPS, B.C. - One count of murder and three counts of attempted murder have been laid against a British Columbia man following a violent house party in Kamloops, B.C.    

Murder, Attempted Murder Charges Laid Following Kamloops, B.C., Stabbing

The Rise of Birth Tourism

Growing faster than the overall population of Canada and even the rate of immigration, is a phenomenon called birth tourism

The Rise of Birth Tourism

Cruise Ships Carrying Canadians On The Move Toward Florida

Cruise Ships Carrying Canadians On The Move Toward Florida
Two cruise ships carrying nearly 2,700 passengers and crew, including 248 Canadians are on the move after being stranded off the coast of Panama following the deaths of four passengers with flu-like symptoms.

Cruise Ships Carrying Canadians On The Move Toward Florida

COVID-19 Continues To Spread As Domestic Travel Restrictions Come Into Effect

COVID-19 continued its unforgiving march into new areas of the country on Monday, sweeping through long-term care homes and religious communities and into vulnerable regions as the federal government brought in new domestic travel restrictions.

COVID-19 Continues To Spread As Domestic Travel Restrictions Come Into Effect