Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

U.S. Investigated Report Of Civilian Deaths Following Canadian Mission In Iraq

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Aug, 2015 12:19 PM
    TAMPA, United States — The American-led coalition says other air strikes were conducted on the same day and in the same vicinity where Canadian CF-18 warplanes were accused of causing civilian casualties in January.
     
    A spokesman for the U.S. Central Command, which oversees the war against the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant, confirms the Canadian military was advised of the allegation involving attacks that took place near Mosul on Jan. 21.
     
    Lt.-Cmdr. Kyle Raines wouldn't say which other countries carried out missions at the same time in the vicinity of Iraq's second largest city, which has been occupied by Islamic State fighters since the summer of 2014.
     
    But he did confirm Canadians were notified of a coalition investigation.
     
    He also said the investigation involving the CF-18s was wrapped up with no evidence to support the claim of civilian casualties.
     
    However, Raines says the investigation could be reopened if new information comes to light.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Christian Law School Fights B.C. Law Society's Refusal To Call Grads To The Bar

    The society accredited the proposed law school in April 2014, but reversed that decision last October after a vote by its members.

    Christian Law School Fights B.C. Law Society's Refusal To Call Grads To The Bar

    Bank Of Canada Deputy Says House Prices Have Increased Debt, But Risks Well Managed

    Bank Of Canada Deputy Says House Prices Have Increased Debt, But Risks Well Managed
    In a speech in Kingston, Ont., deputy governor Lawrence Schembri said Tuesday that the strength in the housing market has increased household imbalances.

    Bank Of Canada Deputy Says House Prices Have Increased Debt, But Risks Well Managed

    New Offence Prompts One Day In Jail For Man Who Dragged Victim To Death In 2005

    New Offence Prompts One Day In Jail For Man Who Dragged Victim To Death In 2005
    The father of a man killed 10 years ago in a horrifying gas-and-dash in Metro Vancouver is furious about the latest sentence handed to his son's killer.

    New Offence Prompts One Day In Jail For Man Who Dragged Victim To Death In 2005

    North American Stock Markets Rebound In Early Trading After Global Tumult

    North American Stock Markets Rebound In Early Trading After Global Tumult
    The Toronto Stock Exchange's main index rebounded Tuesday morning, making up much of the 420-point drubbing it got in the previous day's tumult as traders adjusted to persistent concerns about the strength of China's economy.

    North American Stock Markets Rebound In Early Trading After Global Tumult

    Heavy Wildfire Smoke From U.S. Has Small Upside For Firefighters In B.C.

    Heavy Wildfire Smoke From U.S. Has Small Upside For Firefighters In B.C.
    Smoke from wildfires burning in Washington state has caused visibility and air quality problems in British Columbia, but it's also helping to keep the province's own fires in check.

    Heavy Wildfire Smoke From U.S. Has Small Upside For Firefighters In B.C.

    Amid Swooning Markets, Leaders Battle Over Who's Best Suited To Manage Economy

    Amid Swooning Markets, Leaders Battle Over Who's Best Suited To Manage Economy
    Stephen Harper was asked about the previous day's phone conversation with the governor of the Bank of Canada, which was publicized by the Prime Minister's Office on a day of widespread market anxiety.

    Amid Swooning Markets, Leaders Battle Over Who's Best Suited To Manage Economy