Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Retired general charged with sexual assault

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jun, 2022 01:33 PM
  • Retired general charged with sexual assault

OTTAWA - Canada's top military officer says military police have charged retired lieutenant-general Trevor Cadieu, who is now in Ukraine, with two counts of sexual assault.

Provost Marshal Brig.-Gen. Simon Trudeau says the charges relate to incidents that are alleged to have taken place in 1994 at the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ont.

Trudeau says military police opted to lay the charges after civilian counterparts decided not to accept the case because the investigation was nearly finished.

Cadieu was supposed to take over as commander of the Canadian Army last September, but his appointment was suspended due to a military police investigation.

He retired in early April as the investigation went on and sources not authorized to comment on his whereabouts have said he headed to Ukraine to help defend against Russia's invasion.

Cadieu has previously denied any wrongdoing and said the allegations are false but should be investigated.

MORE National ARTICLES

Fraser pressed to explain status of 2,900 Afghans

Fraser pressed to explain status of 2,900 Afghans
Defence chief Gen. Wayne Eyre told a parliamentary committee Monday night that the Defence Department had checked and verified the credentials of 3,800 Afghans, including interpreters, who supported the Canadian military.

Fraser pressed to explain status of 2,900 Afghans

Russian troops planted mines in playgrounds: Joly

Russian troops planted mines in playgrounds: Joly
Speaking from Berlin, she says she was told not to step off the sidewalk in Irpin because the Russians planted so many mines in the town, including around people's homes, before their retreat.

Russian troops planted mines in playgrounds: Joly

Delayed snowmelt increases flood risk in B.C.

Delayed snowmelt increases flood risk in B.C.
The May 1 Snow Survey Bulletin says a colder-than-normal April and start of May in the province has delayed the snowmelt. However, the bulletin says snow level is only one factor related to the spring flooding, and the risk of flood is possible even with normal or below-normal snowpacks.

Delayed snowmelt increases flood risk in B.C.

Government coffers fuller than expected: analysis

Government coffers fuller than expected: analysis
As a result, the financial services company says, federal and provincial governments all saw an improvement in their 2021-22 deficit estimates and starting points for the rest of their fiscal forecast.

Government coffers fuller than expected: analysis

Some cities won’t hit child-care fee target: study

Some cities won’t hit child-care fee target: study
The study by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives says because provinces and territories are taking different approaches to try to meet the government’s initial fee reduction targets, some might miss them.

Some cities won’t hit child-care fee target: study

Long wait-lists for elective surgeries persist

Long wait-lists for elective surgeries persist
The new report shows hospitals and health systems have gotten better at weathering spikes of COVID-19 infection since the virus first struck the country in early 2020. But the number of surgeries performed still fluctuates with each pandemic wave, compounding backlogs every time.

Long wait-lists for elective surgeries persist