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Canada delivers batch of armored personnel carriers to Ukraine
The Department of National Defense of Canada has announced the delivery of the first batch of LAV armored personnel carriers to Ukraine. The number of vehicles supplied has not been disclosed. National security cited as B.C. drone engineer's devices seized
A B.C. Supreme Court judge has granted an extraordinary order to seize electronic devices from a former employee of Burnaby, B.C.,-based company specializing in anti-drone technology - citing national security interests and fears China or Russia might be Canada's plan to donate refurbished armour to Ukraine is still spinning its wheels
A plan to rebuild and modernize two dozen decommissioned Canadian light armoured vehicles for donation to Ukraine is stuck in bureaucratic limbo more than nine months after the defence department handed the vehicles over to an Ontario company that special Bill Blair says he’s ‘optimistic’ about Canada joining expanded AUKUS
Canada has said it wants to join a second pillar of AUKUS that will collaborate on new military technologies, including artificial intelligence and quantum computing. Canadian Army says new military sleeping bags not suitable for 'typical Canadian winter'
Canadian Army recommended troops heading to Alaskan military exercise earlier this year be issued 1960s vintage sleeping bags after soldiers complain that their new bedrolls, which cost taxpayers $34.8 million, were not suitable for "for typical Canadian One of the military's simplest procurement projects is being tied down by red tape
Despite facing heavy pressure to ramp up military spending, the Department of National Defence has slow-rolled one of the least complex of its vehicle replacement programs. After seeing Wi-Fi network named “STINKY,” Navy found hidden Starlink dish on US warship
It's no secret that government IT can be a huge bummer. The records retention! The security! So government workers occasionally take IT into their own hands with creative but, err, unauthorized solutions. Canadian warship passes through Taiwan Strait, drawing China's ire
A Canadian warship passed through the Taiwan Strait in what Ottawa called a commitment to an open Indo-Pacific, drawing a rebuke from China that the naval exercise on July 31 undermined peace. Canadian Coast Guard Arctic patrol ships named
The Canadian Coast Guard has named its two new patrol vessels after northern glaciers. Quebec-based shipyard to expand operations south of the border to build icebreakers
Quebec-based Davie shipbuilding plans to set up operations south of the border to help the United States build icebreakers. Canada navy ship stopped in Hawaii after taking on water
The HMCS Max Bernays, one of the country's newest navy ships is tied up in a U.S. port after it took on 20,000 litres of water because of a leak. Trudeau says Canada can meet NATO's military spending benchmark by 2032
Following a blizzard of criticism from allies — most notably the United States — the Liberal government announced Thursday that it hopes to meet NATO's military investment benchmark of two per cent of alliance members' gross domestic product by 2 Canada confirms plan to replace submarine fleet at NATO summit
Canada definitely plans to move forward with the purchase of new submarines, the federal government announced on the margins of the NATO Summit on Wednesday. Lt.-Gen. Jennie Carignan named Canada's newest chief of the defence staff
The federal government has named Lt.-Gen. Jennie Carignan as defence chief, making her the first woman to hold the Canadian Armed Forces' top job. Construction begins on new fleet of warships for Royal Canadian Navy
The project will see the construction of 15 warships to replace the current fleet of Halifax-class frigates. Military spending in Canada on track to meet NATO ask
Canada looks on track to meet NATO’s military spending guideline by the end of the decade, Defence Minister Bill Blair said Friday, notably by boosting investment in the Arctic near its shared border with Russia as the region warms quickly because of clChina's military confronts US ship in South China Sea
The US Navy said a destroyer, the USS Halsey, was exercising navigational rights near the Paracel Islands. The archipelago lies in the South China Sea, which is disputed by several countries.
The US Navy said a destroyer, the USS Halsey, was exercising navigational rights near the Paracel Islands. The archipelago lies in the South China Sea, which is disputed by several countries. Princess Anne takes part in ceremony for new Pacific fleet ship
Canada's first Arctic and offshore patrol vessel will officially be brought into the Pacific fleet Friday and Princess Anne, the sister of King Charles, is scheduled to take part in its commissioning ceremony. Changes to training forced by budget cuts could leave military less ready for a fight, experts warn
Internal budget cuts at the Department of National Defence have driven the Canadian Armed Forces to make radical changes to training for fighter pilots and for soldiers destined for Latvia — an overhaul that experts warn could undermine military re Canadian Armed Forces member dies in avalanche in Switzerland
The Department of National Defence is mourning the loss of a member of the Canadian Armed ForcesAustralia names BAE to build nuclear-powered submarines
Australia will jointly build and operate a new class of submarines, SSN-AUKUS, with Britain by 2040. The AUKUS agreement was made to help counter Chinese control in the Asia-Pacific.
Australia will jointly build and operate a new class of submarines, SSN-AUKUS, with Britain by 2040. The AUKUS agreement was made to help counter Chinese control in the Asia-Pacific. Three new polls suggest a growing number of Canadians want more money spent on defence | CBC News
Three new public opinion surveys suggest Canadians are growing more concerned about the state of the country's military — and about Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump's threats to abandon allies who don't invest in defence. National Defence vows to get better at helping men who report military sexual misconduct
The Department of National Defence (DND) says it's taking steps to improve training for staff at the military's sexual misconduct support centre, acknowledging that men who report being abused have not always felt "safe, secure and supported." Prime minister's plane breaks down in Jamaica during family holiday
The Canadian Armed Forces was forced to send a second plane to Jamaica this week after the military plane that brought Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to the Caribbean island for a family vacation became "unserviceable," CBC News has learned. Growing threats to Canada's security drove $10B surveillance plane purchase, minister says
Defence Minister Bill Blair says a sense of urgency is behind the decision to sole-source a more than $10-billion deal to buy a fleet of new military surveillance planes. Canadian navy in critical state, could fail to meet readiness commitments: commander
The commander of the Royal Canadian Navy has released a new video warning the force is in a "critical state," with ships that are beyond their life cycles and a severe shortage of sailors to operate them. N.S. veteran receives critical injury benefit after trauma from alleged military sex assault
In what may be a Canadian first, a Nova Scotia veteran says she feels validated after the Veterans Review and Appeal Board overturned a decision by Veterans Affairs Canada and recognized the trauma she experienced after an alleged sexual assault as a crit Top general worries about maintaining Pacific fleet on current budget ‘trajectory’
Canada’s top soldier says the military’s ability to keep funding a “persistent presence” of warships in the western Pacific is facing challenges on the current budget.
Gen. Wayne Eyre was speaking during the Halifax International Security Forum Canada now has its own history of the Afghan war — good luck finding a copy
The first comprehensive, in-depth history of Canada's war in Afghanistan was quietly published last summer by a federal government printer. Canadians will have a hard time getting their hands on a copy, however. Honouring their bravery and dedication: Indigenous veterans have their special day
They come from First Nations communities across Canada, and on Indigenous Veterans Day, Nov. 8, Canadians will have the opportunity to honour their unique contributions and bravery. Exclusive: Chinese jet fired flares close to submarine-hunting helicopter in South China Sea, Canadian Navy says
Chinese warplanes fired flares in front of a Canadian military helicopter over international waters of the South China Sea on Sunday, an operation that Canadian military officers said was dangerous and could have had caused significant damage. Veterans minister under fire for ignoring winning design of Afghan war memorial
An online survey which the Liberal government used as a basis for choosing the design of Canada's national memorial to the Afghan war was not scientific, but the veterans minister says that doesn't mean it should be discounted. Manitoba woman whose son died in Bosnia named National Silver Cross Mother
Gloria Hooper will lay a wreath at the cenotaph in Ottawa during the national Remembrance Day ceremony, representing all families who have lost a child in service to Canada.Exclusive: US Army charges Private Travis King with desertion over dash into North Korea
The Army's case against King, which has not been previously reported, includes eight distinct charges under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, setting up a substantial legal battle for the 23-year-old soldier.
The Army's case against King, which has not been previously reported, includes eight distinct charges under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, setting up a substantial legal battle for the 23-year-old soldier. More Canadian soldiers seek donations to help with high housing, food costs: memo
The military's chaplain-general says morale among troops is the lowest it's been in recent memory as many soldiers struggle with the cost of living.9/11 defendant unfit for trial due to being psychotic
A military judge at Guantanamo Bay has ruled one of the 9/11 defendants unfit for trial after a military medical panel found that the man's sustained abuse in CIA custody years earlier has rendered him lastingly psychotic.
A military judge at Guantanamo Bay has ruled one of the 9/11 defendants unfit for trial after a military medical panel found that the man's sustained abuse in CIA custody years earlier has rendered him lastingly psychotic.Back to Canada News
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