Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Officer no longer working for defence minister

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Jun, 2021 04:36 PM
  • Officer no longer working for defence minister

A reserve military officer who was ordered suspended from the Vancouver police three years ago for an inappropriate relationship with a subordinate is no longer working for Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan.

Department spokesman Dan Le Bouthillier says in an email Friday that Maj. Greg McCullough is no longer employed as a military assistant to the minister of national defence.

McCullough was hired in March 2020 to support Sajjan's work in Vancouver despite an external investigation that found him guilty in 2018 of two counts of misconduct for his relationship with Const. Nicole Chan, who later took her own life in January 2019.

Le Bouthillier says McCullough is now working with the Army Reserve in Vancouver on other duties.

Sajjan's office has said the two men served together in the same army reserve unit in B.C., but that the military was responsible for hiring him to the unique position and neither the minister nor his staff knew about McCullough's past.

Sajjan has faced opposition calls to resign for his handling of sexual misconduct allegations involving senior commanders.

MORE National ARTICLES

Police officer and a Surrey resident charged in a Vancouver Police investigation

Police officer and a Surrey resident charged in a Vancouver Police investigation
As a result, 20-year-old Surrey resident Dilpreet Kooner has been charged with four offences related to drug trafficking.

Police officer and a Surrey resident charged in a Vancouver Police investigation

Feds hand Deloitte $16M contract to track vaccines

Feds hand Deloitte $16M contract to track vaccines
Federal officials last month defended the existing systems used to track vaccine distribution across Canada, specifically those used for flu inoculations each year.

Feds hand Deloitte $16M contract to track vaccines

Feds change sick-leave benefit after travel anger

Feds change sick-leave benefit after travel anger
The sickness benefit pays $500 per week for up to two weeks for anyone who has to quarantine because of COVID-19.

Feds change sick-leave benefit after travel anger

Suspected impaired crash in central B.C.

Suspected impaired crash in central B.C.
RCMP say it happened Sunday on Highway 5 just north of Vavenby when a northbound beige SUV slammed head-on into a black SUV.

Suspected impaired crash in central B.C.

COVID outbreak at Vancouver hospital spreads

COVID outbreak at Vancouver hospital spreads
The memo, issued late Sunday on behalf of centre directors Amanda Harvey and Dr. Sean Virani, says the outbreak is on units 5A, 5B and the Cardiac Care Intensive Care Unit.

COVID outbreak at Vancouver hospital spreads

Obeying COVID-19 rules saves lives: B.C. officials

Obeying COVID-19 rules saves lives: B.C. officials
B.C. reported 617 new cases of COVID-19 on Friday and 18 more deaths, bringing the provincial toll to 988.

Obeying COVID-19 rules saves lives: B.C. officials