Close X
Sunday, January 12, 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

    Newfoundland Families Want Details Of Treatment Of Women Prisoners Before Deaths

    Newfoundland Families Want Details Of Treatment Of Women Prisoners Before Deaths
    HALIFAX — Family members of two women who died this year in a Nova Scotia prison say they weren't informed of their loved ones' deteriorating health and in one case still don't know the cause of death.

    Newfoundland Families Want Details Of Treatment Of Women Prisoners Before Deaths

    Harper Foes Focus On Novak Evidence, During Federal Election Campaigning

    Harper Foes Focus On Novak Evidence, During Federal Election Campaigning
    In the face of that evidence, Harper reiterated his core message on the topic as he continued to face questions on the federal election campaign.

    Harper Foes Focus On Novak Evidence, During Federal Election Campaigning

    Lawyer Plans Legal Challenge To Nova Scotia's Anti-Cyberbullying Law

    HALIFAX — A groundbreaking anti-cyberbullying law passed a matter of weeks after Rehtaeh Parsons' death could face its first serious charter test in a Halifax courtroom Friday.

    Lawyer Plans Legal Challenge To Nova Scotia's Anti-Cyberbullying Law

    Fewer Meat Inspectors Could Lead To More Food-borne Illnesses: Union

    Fewer Meat Inspectors Could Lead To More Food-borne Illnesses: Union
    WINNIPEG — The union representing Canada's meat inspectors says slaughter facilities in Manitoba are severely understaffed and public safety is at risk.

    Fewer Meat Inspectors Could Lead To More Food-borne Illnesses: Union

    Stephen Harper Says Staffers Such As Ray Novak Enjoy His Confidence

    Recent testimony in the Mike Duffy fraud trial has more closely linked Novak to the controversial $90,000 payment to Duffy in 2013 by Harper's previous chief of staff, Nigel Wright.

    Stephen Harper Says Staffers Such As Ray Novak Enjoy His Confidence

    PMO lawyer disagreed with Harper on Senate residency criteria

    PMO lawyer disagreed with Harper on Senate residency criteria
    The former lawyer for the Prime Minister's Office says he was taken aback when Stephen Harper insisted a senator only needed to own $4,000 worth of property in a province in order to represent it.

    PMO lawyer disagreed with Harper on Senate residency criteria