N.B. Captain Charged With Sexual Assault Of Fellow Armed Forces Member

The Canadian Press, 09 Nov, 2016 11:15 AM

GAGETOWN, N.B. — A captain at New Brunswick's Gagetown military base has been charged with sexual assault.

The Canadian Forces National Investigation Service says the charge relates to an alleged sexual assault at the 5th Canadian Division Support Base near Oromocto in December 2010 or January 2011.

It says the victim is also a member of the Canadian Armed Forces.

Capt. Simon Duvall faces one count of sexual assault under the Criminal Code.

Lt.-Col. Francis Bolduc, the investigation service's commander, said in a statement that the charge reflects the Forces' support for victims against "harmful and inappropriate sexual behaviour" in the military.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Punjabi Is Now The Third Language In Parliament Of Canada

According to Statistics Canada’s 2011 National Household Survey, 430,705 Canadians identified Punjabi as their mother tongue, making it the third most common language after English and French

Punjabi Is Now The Third Language In Parliament Of Canada

Thieves Use Chainsaws To Down Power Poles In Surrey And Strip Copper: BC Hydro

Hydro said the two poles were located on separate properties and their transformers were stripped of copper.

Thieves Use Chainsaws To Down Power Poles In Surrey And Strip Copper: BC Hydro

B.C. Campaign Against Overdose Deaths Ramps Up On Overdose Awareness Day

British Columbia's joint task force examining the drug overdose crisis says International Overdose Awareness Day has never been more relevant.

B.C. Campaign Against Overdose Deaths Ramps Up On Overdose Awareness Day

CBC to stop playing ads on Radio 2 and ICI Musique after CRTC decision

TORONTO — The CBC will not be permitted to play paid advertisements on two of its radio networks as of Thursday.

CBC to stop playing ads on Radio 2 and ICI Musique after CRTC decision

Canadian And His Wife, Hostages In Afghanistan, Plead For Lives In Video

In the video, Joshua Boyle and Caitlan Coleman sombrely warn they will be killed by their captors unless Kabul abandons its policy of executing captured prisoners.

Canadian And His Wife, Hostages In Afghanistan, Plead For Lives In Video

Police Shouldn't Use Public Shaming, Critics Say After Prostitution Sting

Experts in privacy and civil rights are raising questions about a police news conference that identified 27 men caught in a Cape Breton prostitution sting, saying the move amounted to unnecessary "public shaming."