Saturday, June 20, 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

Multiculturalism Grants Advance Anti-Racism

Communities throughout B.C. will be safer and more inclusive for people, with 75 projects supported through the latest round of BC Multiculturalism Grants.

Multiculturalism Grants Advance Anti-Racism

'Saddened' - Calgary Stampede Temporarily Lays Off 80 Per Cent Of Workforce

CALGARY - The future of the 2020 'Greatest Show on Earth' is up in the air after the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede temporarily laid off 80 per cent of its staff Tuesday as a direct result of the COVID-19 pandemic.    

'Saddened' - Calgary Stampede Temporarily Lays Off 80 Per Cent Of Workforce

The Latest Developments On Covid-19 In Canada

Conservative MP Dan Albas says his party wants to make sure small businesses get as much help from the federal government as possible.

The Latest Developments On Covid-19 In Canada

Daughter Of Man At Care Home Hit By Covid-19 Says Loneliness Is A Big Issue

Daughter Of Man At Care Home Hit By Covid-19 Says Loneliness Is A Big Issue
VANCOUVER - A woman whose father suffers from dementia and lives at a B.C. care home where six people have died of COVID-19 says he is becoming increasingly lonely and anxious at the facility where few visitors are allowed.

Daughter Of Man At Care Home Hit By Covid-19 Says Loneliness Is A Big Issue

B.C. College Of Pharmacists Outlines It's Role In Halting Spread Of COVID-19

B.C. College Of Pharmacists Outlines It's Role In Halting Spread Of COVID-19
VANCOUVER - Pharmacists in British Columbia are now able to provide medication refills to patients without an updated prescription from a doctor or nurse practitioner.    

B.C. College Of Pharmacists Outlines It's Role In Halting Spread Of COVID-19

B.C. Declares Public Health Emergency On COVID-19 As Three More Deaths Reported

VICTORIA - British Columbia declared a public health emergency Tuesday after reporting three new COVID-19 deaths and 83 more cases of the virus.

B.C. Declares Public Health Emergency On COVID-19 As Three More Deaths Reported