Manitoba casino defends employee dismissal in court filing
A Winnipeg casino has filed a legal defence, stating the termination of an employee was justified. Get the latest details on this developing Manitoba labour case.
Category : Search result: defence policy
Toronto Proposed as Home for Defence Security Bank
Experts argue Toronto is the natural choice to host the new Defence, Security and Resilience Bank, leveraging its financial hub status to bolster allied security. Discover why Canada's bid hinges on its largest city.
Canada's Plan for 400,000 Reservists Faces Questions
Canada's military aims to expand its reserve forces to 400,000 personnel, but critics question the feasibility, cost, and training plans for this massive mobilization initiative.
Canadiens' Goalie Crisis Amid Defensive Disarray
With the Montreal Canadiens' defence in disarray, fans debate if the goalie choice even matters. Analysis of Fowler, Dobes, and Montembeault's roles.
National Defence buys $19M B.C. apartment building
The Department of National Defence acquires a Courtenay, B.C. apartment building for $19 million to provide housing for military personnel and families. Learn more about the joint management plan.
Meet Alan Jackson, attorney for Nick Reiner
A look at defence attorney Alan Jackson, who is representing Nick Reiner. Get the facts on his career and high-profile cases. Learn more about this legal figure.
Toronto Bids for New International Defence Security Bank
Toronto, backed by Premier Doug Ford and Mayor Olivia Chow, officially launched its campaign on December 17, 2025, to become the headquarters for a new international Defence, Security and Resilience Bank. Learn about the city's strategic push.
Toronto vies for defence bank HQ, 3,500 jobs at stake
Toronto officially launched its bid to host the new Defence, Security and Resilience Bank, competing with four other Canadian cities for a project that could create up to 3,500 local jobs. Discover why Ontario's leaders are confident.
Canada's top soldier says military ready for conflict 'as-is'
General Jennie Carignan, Canada's Chief of the Defence Staff, asserts the military is prepared for conflict now while outlining a sweeping modernization plan. She discusses recruitment, new capabilities, and the changing global threat landscape.
Defence Secretary Hegseth Withholds Video of Deadly Boat Crash
U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth will not publicly release video of a boat that killed survivors in the Caribbean. The decision raises transparency questions amid ongoing investigations.
Carney 'Confident' Canada Will Hit NATO Spending Targets
Prime Minister Mark Carney expresses confidence Canada will meet its NATO defence spending commitment. Get the latest details on the government's plan and timeline.
Prosecutor resigns over relationship with defence lawyer
A Quebec prosecutor has resigned after an intimate relationship with a defence lawyer during a cannabis trafficking trial. The case raises serious conflict of interest concerns. Read the full story.
Hegseth defends second airstrike on drug boat survivors
U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth defends a second airstrike that killed survivors of a drug boat, sparking war crime accusations and bipartisan scrutiny in Congress. Read the full story.
Feds invest $40M in Atlantic Canada defence sector
The federal government is allocating close to $40 million to bolster the defence industry in Atlantic Canada. This significant investment aims to enhance innovation and create jobs in the region.
Canadian Armed Forces See Surge in Recruits
The Canadian Armed Forces reports a record-breaking increase in new recruits, with Quebec showing significant growth. Discover the factors driving this national trend.
Kwan accuses Liberals of fearmongering on defence bill
NDP MP Jenny Kwan criticizes the Liberal government's defence export legislation, calling it 'fearmongering.' Get the details on the parliamentary debate and its implications.
Canadians say best fighter jet matters more than jobs: poll
A new Nanos Research poll reveals most Canadians believe selecting the right fighter jet for national defence is more critical than creating domestic jobs. Discover the public's stance on military procurement priorities.
Canadian Firm Roshel Criticized for U.S. Armoured Vehicle Sales
Brampton's Roshel faces backlash for selling armoured vehicles to U.S. agencies, sparking debate over Canadian moral posturing versus economic success. Read the full editorial analysis.
NDP military exports bill could 'dismantle' defence trade: MPs
Liberal MPs warn a new NDP bill on military exports poses a severe risk to Canada's defence industry and international trade relationships. Read the details of the political clash.
Saab, Airbus Partner on Unmanned Fighter Technology
Sweden's Saab and European giant Airbus announce a strategic partnership to develop unmanned fighter technology, sparking debate over Saab's offer to bring aerospace jobs to Canada. Explore the details and implications.
Putin, Modi meet to discuss Russia-India ties
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi meet in New Delhi to strengthen trade and defence cooperation, navigating complex global pressures. Read the latest analysis.
Critics Question Saab's 10,000 Aerospace Jobs Offer to Canada
Swedish defence giant Saab's pledge to create 10,000 aerospace jobs in Canada is under fire. Industry analysts and critics question the feasibility and details of the ambitious proposal.
Calgary jury urged to reject killer's self-defence claim
A Calgary prosecutor argues Dennis George Hart murdered Sean Barber out of anger, not self-defence. The jury will begin deliberations after final instructions Friday.
ICE: Roshel armoured vehicles ordered are U.S.-made
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement states armoured vehicles ordered from Canadian firm Roshel are produced in the United States. Get the latest details on this defence procurement story.
Judge to decide if Montreal triple killer not criminally responsible
A Quebec judge will rule in January on whether Arthur Galarneau, who killed his parents and grandmother, was not criminally responsible due to schizophrenia. Details on the case and the high-risk accused designation.
No Prison for Killer in Banff Stabbing Ruled 'Near Self-Defence'
A Calgary judge's controversial decision spares John Sproule prison for the 2022 manslaughter of Ryden Brogden in Banff, ruling the fatal attack was closer to self-defence than murder. Explore the case details and legal reasoning.
Kraken Robotics Appoints New Board Member and Defence VP
St. John's-based Kraken Robotics announces Kim Butler joins its Board and Bernard Mills is hired as Executive VP, Defence, bolstering its leadership for global growth in marine tech.
U.S. Warship Equipment Cost Triples to $3.6B
The price for U.S.-supplied systems for Canada's River-class destroyers has soared, raising questions about defence spending and reliance on American technology. Read the full report.
Hegseth Under Fire for Military Strikes, Signal Use
U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth confronts mounting pressure over military actions in Yemen and Venezuela, with lawmakers launching investigations and demanding his resignation. Follow the latest developments.
Putin in India for Defence, Trade Talks
Russian President Vladimir Putin arrives in New Delhi for critical discussions on defence cooperation and trade with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Get the latest details.
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