Canadian Armed Forces
Coverage of Canadian Armed Forces in the Nexus archive.
- 3 Canadian Armed Forces members injured after falling into crevasse at Jasper National Park
Three Canadian Armed Forces members were injured after falling into a crevasse during a training exercise in Jasper National Park. The incident occurred last week.
- Canada wants Saab early-warning aircraft under push to retool defense suppliers
Canada plans to purchase six Saab GlobalEye early warning aircraft for $5 billion to enhance military capabilities and boost domestic defense production. The deal, announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney, aims to support Canadian jobs and strengthen Arctic surveillance and NORAD cooperation.
- Canada to buy Swedish surveillance plane over US models
Canada has decided to purchase a Swedish surveillance plane to enhance Arctic security, as stated by Prime Minister Mark Carney. The move aims to detect and deter threats in the region.
- Military to force disclosure of sexual, romantic relationships with a 'power imbalance'
The Canadian military has implemented a new policy requiring personnel to proactively disclose any emotional, romantic, sexual, or family relationships involving individuals with differing ranks, seniority, positions, or experience. The rule aims to address power imbalances in such relationships.
- Why Canada is seeing its biggest military recruitment surge in 30 years
Canada is experiencing its largest military recruitment surge in 30 years, marking a significant shift after years of declining defence capabilities. This surge indicates a major turnaround for the country's military. The increased recruitment will likely enhance Canada's defence capabilities.
- Frostbite is least of worries for Canada forces grappling with new Arctic reality
Canada's military, including 1,300 members, conducted a two-month winter mission in the Arctic to address challenges posed by a changing climate. The mission highlights efforts to adapt to new realities in the region, with frostbite being a minor concern compared to broader strategic issues.