Category : Search result: military law


17 Ottawa soldiers disciplined for Facebook misconduct

Seventeen Cameron Highlanders soldiers face disciplinary action for posting explicit photos and racist, homophobic comments in the Blue Hackle Mafia Facebook group. Military police investigation continues.

Canada's 400K Reservist Plan Faces Scrutiny

Canada's ambitious plan to expand military reserves to 400,000 faces criticism over feasibility and strategic value. Expert analysis questions if this is the best use of defense resources.

Pentagon Investigates Senator Mark Kelly

The Pentagon is investigating Democratic Senator Mark Kelly for potential breaches of military law after he appeared in a video urging troops to refuse unlawful orders. Learn more about this unprecedented political move.

EU Seeks Faster Troop Deployment Over Russia Fears

The European Union is developing new strategies to rapidly deploy troops and tanks across member states, responding to ongoing security concerns regarding Russia. Learn about the proposed military mobility plan.

Turkish Military Plane Crash in Georgia Kills 20

A Turkish military cargo plane crashed near Georgia's Azerbaijani border, killing all 20 personnel on board. The incident occurred on November 12, 2025, in Sighnaghi municipality.

Windsor Podcast Preserves WWII Veterans' Stories

A groundbreaking Windsor podcast is preserving the incredible stories of local Second World War veterans before they're lost to time. Discover these remarkable firsthand accounts of courage and sacrifice.

Quebec doctors challenge salary law in court

Quebec physicians are taking legal action against Bill 15's salary provisions, claiming the government is violating constitutional rights and undermining fair compensation negotiations.

Essex County OPP Officers to Wear Body Cameras

Essex County OPP is launching a body-worn camera program for frontline officers, joining a growing trend in Canadian law enforcement to enhance transparency and accountability.

NZ Police Exec Admits Child Abuse Material Charges

A high-ranking former New Zealand police technology director has pleaded guilty to accessing child sexual abuse material from his work computer, sparking national outrage and internal investigation.

Chrétien: Premiers Too Quick to Override Rights

Ex-Prime Minister Jean Chrétien warns that provincial leaders are increasingly willing to use the notwithstanding clause, threatening fundamental Canadian rights and freedoms in pursuit of political agendas.

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