Close X
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Class action against RCMP for bullying to proceed

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2022 10:33 AM
  • Class action against RCMP for bullying to proceed

OTTAWA - The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear an appeal from the federal government trying to stop a class action against the RCMP over bullying and harassment.

Last fall the Federal Court of Appeal upheld a judge's order certifying the class action.

In a decision today the Supreme Court dismissed with costs an application by government lawyers asking it to review that decision.

As usual the Supreme Court gave no reasons for the decision to dismiss the appeal.

The lead plaintiffs in the class action, veteran RCMP members Geoffrey Greenwood and Todd Gray, say there was a culture of systemic intimidation and harassment in the force that was condoned by RCMP leadership.

The federal government wanted the class action certification reviewed, arguing there are already administrative resolution processes in place for workplace harassment claims.

MORE National ARTICLES

Drivers being warned ahead of time by Richmond RCMP regarding a protest at YVR this afternoon

Drivers being warned ahead of time by Richmond RCMP regarding a protest at YVR this afternoon
Drivers are encouraged to watch for pedestrian traffic and additional signage in the area of Templeton Street and Grant McConnachie Way, and are asked to follow the directions of police and flag persons on scene. 

Drivers being warned ahead of time by Richmond RCMP regarding a protest at YVR this afternoon

Global climate finance goal three years behind

Global climate finance goal three years behind
Wilkinson and Flasbarth were asked by COP26 president designate Alok Sharma in July to come up with a plan to finally deliver on the financing pledges made to raise US$100 billion annually by 2020.

Global climate finance goal three years behind

Trudeau to visit Europe for G20, climate talks

Trudeau to visit Europe for G20, climate talks
Trudeau's six-day trip starts with an official visit to the Netherlands for meetings with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte. From there he will go to Rome for the G20 leaders' summit, which is the first in-person encounter for leaders of the world's biggest economies since before the pandemic.

Trudeau to visit Europe for G20, climate talks

UN urges Canada, allies to address Afghan hunger

UN urges Canada, allies to address Afghan hunger
The joint report of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Food Program says 22.8 million Afghans face acute hunger in the coming months, the highest level of need seen in a decade.

UN urges Canada, allies to address Afghan hunger

Residential schools: Chrétien says he was unaware

Residential schools: Chrétien says he was unaware
Speaking Sunday on the popular Quebec TV talk show, "Tout le monde en parle,'' Chrétien said the issue was never brought to his attention during his time as Indian affairs minister from 1968 to 

Residential schools: Chrétien says he was unaware

Storm, wind hits southern B.C., but no damage

Storm, wind hits southern B.C., but no damage
BC Hydro says thousands of customers across Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands started the day without power, while residents on Cortes Island, east of Powell River, are not expected to have electricity restored until later.

Storm, wind hits southern B.C., but no damage