-
Somalia
Inquiry & Government Reaction
- 1995-1997: Somalia Inquiry
- Departmental
Reaction to Somalia Inquiry
- Special
Advisory Group on Military Justice and Military
Police Investigation Services
January 1997 to July 1997 -
The Special Senate Committee on the Canadian
Airborne Regiment in Somalia (April 1997)
- TheReport
to the Prime Minister on the Leadership and Management of the
Canadian Forces (March 1997)
- Minister's
Monitoring Committee on Change in the Department of
National Defence and the Canadian Forces (October 1997 to
1999)
- Bill
C-25--An Act to amend
the National Defence Act and to make consequential
amendments to other Acts (Royal
Assent, 10 December 1998)
- 2003 -- Five Year Review of Bill C-25
- 2011 -- Second Five Year Review of
Bill C-25
Outward displays of loyalty to the Queen are
fundamental to Canadian military discipline, a judge has
ruled, rejecting the complaint of an army officer of Irish
ancestry who objected to toasting "an unelected monarch of
foreign origin."
Captain Aralt Mac Giolla
Chainnigh has campaigned for years to be excused from
regimental dinner traditions such as toasting the Queen,
saluting the Union Jack or singing God Save the Queen.
However, in a 28-page ruling
released yesterday, Mr. Justice Robert Barnes of the
Federal Court said confusion would ensue if members of the
military could opt out of various protocol requirements.
.....
In his judgment, Judge Barnes
wrote that the Chief of the Defence Staff, General Rick
Hillier, was right when he decided in August, 2006, to
support a grievance board ruling that rejected the
captain's claims.
"Whether Capt. Mac Giolla
Chainnigh likes it or not, the fact is that the Queen is
his Commander-in-Chief and Canada's Head of State," Judge
Barnes wrote.
....
Capt. Mac Giolla Chainnigh,
who legally changed his name from Harold Kenny to the
Gaelic version, is an associate professor of physics at
Royal Military College in Kingston, and a member of the
Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.
HAECK, Louis, 1951-, "A Canadian view on ballistic missile
proliferation and space defense", Working paper n.98/04, Royal
Military College of Canada, Department of Politics and Economics;
__________ "Certains aspects politiques et juridiques de
l'utilisation militaire de l'espace", (1997) 36 Mil. L. &
L. War Rev. 159;
[...] En 1974 il termine ses études en droit et transfère
au 51 Bataillon de Services comme capitaine à la compagnie
de logistique.
En 1981 il obtient sa maîtrise en droit et est promu major
au sein de la 438 escadron de nos Forces aériennes. Il est
muté au
quartier général du Groupe de la Réserve Aérienne à
Winnipeg, Manitoba jusqu’en 1989 comme officier supérieur
d’état-major.
Il obtient son doctorat en droit de McGill la même année
pour rejoindre les rangs de l’Agence spatiale canadienne
comme
officier de liaison. Il est désigné comme membre de la
Commission juridique du CIOR de 1995 à 1998 à Bruxelles,
Belgique.
Il a enseigné plusieurs années aux académies militaires
alliées en tant que professeur d’études stratégiques dont,
le Collège
Militaire Royal, Westpoint et USAF Académie au Colorado et
à NORAD. En 1999 il rejoint les rangs du Groupe des
Communications au quartier général comme expert à la
direction spatiale à Ottawa, Ontario. Il est promu
lieutenant-colonel
intérimaire en 2001 après avoir réussi le cours de
commandement d’état major à Kingston au QGDN. En 2002 il
demande,
pour des raisons familiales, un transfert à Montréal au 3e
Régiment de Génie comme commandant d’escadron et par la
suite
commandant adjoint du Régiment. En 2006 il est le G9 de la
34 Brigade vu son MBA en gestion de risques. En 2007 il
revient
au 34 Régiment du Génie de Combat comme officier de
liaison et conseiller en éthique et se qualifie comme
officier de mesures
de contingence.
Il a obtenu la prestigieuse bourse de l’OTAN pour
son doctorat et en 1991; la bourse postdoctorale du
Ministère
de la Défense pour ses recherches en études stratégiques
au CMR et de nombreux prix et mérites académiques pour ses
publications.
En 2007 il est sélectionné comme officier de développement
pour la Fondation des Bourses du Millénaire du
Canada.[...]
Description: The exploration of space
started a long time ago with the inception of civil
aviation. This mode of transport very soon became
a matter of great interest to the military.
Today our strategists are concerned about the outer space
and the limits of our universe. We do not
have an airforce anymore; we have an aerospace force. The
first part of this thesis is a study of the air law applicable to the military operations
of our pilots. The study begins with an introduction in the
world of the international public law
and then moves on to the laws of armed
conflicts. The flight continues with a fly pass over the
laws of airwar and, lastly, the Canadianmilitarylaw. In the second part of the
thesis,
we deal with the space law
applicable to the military
operations in space. We look at the international public law and several multilateral and
bilateral agreements relating to the use of outer space for
military activities. We also
study specific problems of interest for some military
operations in outer space. Thereafter we analyse some legal
implications of the spying in space, space stations and self
defence. The Soviets'
doctrine on space laws is explained in chapter eight. After,
we do one full orbit around the law of disarmament in outer
space and land on the
international order in space in the last chapter to complete
our journey in deep space. Lastly, we finally conclude that
the military personnel
serving in different aerospace forces need a better "corpus
aero-spatialis". We, the jurists, should work to fix the
legal limits of military operations
in the air and space environment. Ultimately, we need an
international instrument determining the common rules of law
of armed conflict for
military personnel serving in their respective aerospace
forces. (source: http://primo-pmtna01.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?ct=facet&fctN=facet_rtype &fctV=Dissertations&rfnGrp=1&rfnGrpCounter=1&frbg=&indx=151&fn=search&dscnt=0&scp.scps=primo_central_multiple_fe&vid=01LOC&mode=Basic&ct=Next%20Page&srt=rank&tab=default_tab&dum=true&vl(freeText0) =%22canadian%20military%20law%22&dstmp=1471511386776,
(accessed 18 August 2016).
___________"Space Law in Military
Academics in North America", (1991) 34 Proc.
on L. Outer Space 187;
HAECK, Louis, Georgious Leloudas, "Legal aspects of aviation risk
management", (2003) 28 Annals of air and space law/Annales de
droit aérien et spatial 149–169;
I was wrongly disbarred
by the Law Society of Upper Canada on
March 23,1995. Ever since, the Law Society has covered up
its
mistake with the help of the Ontario judiciary. Ontario
judges failed
to follow the rule of law by ignoring my uncontested
evidence when
I represented myself after my wrongful disbarment. ....
....
In early
1991, as a defending officer at a court martial I tried
to persuade
a witness to give truthful testimony to save my client
from a wrongful
conviction on a charge of aggravated assault. My client,
Cpl. John Gravline,
was clearly wrongly convicted.
As a result of my conduct, my military career was
destroyed by a malicious
Judge Advocate General (Commodore Peter Partner) who
sought his revenge
against me for the togue-lashing he got from Justice
Muldoon of the Federal Court;
I was illegally re-prosecuted as a civilian under the
Canadian military justice
system after my military appeal was allowed on May 12,
1992, (also as a result
of the JAG's malice); federal MPs of all parties ignored
my case - I'm sure they
were all covering up the neglect of their leaders; I was
wrongly disbarred by the
Law Society of Upper Canada; and I was subjected to a
comprehensive failure of
Ontario judges to follow the rule of law after my
wrongful disbarment. ....
____________on HAINSWORTH, Captain Ross, see McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald
Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers, Ottawa :
Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at pages 148-149,
available at 103-242;
image
source: commonlaw.uottawa.ca/en/people/bindman-stephen,
accessed 18 August 2017
Stephen Bindman
___________on
HAINSWORTH, Ross, see the article by BINDMAN,
Stephen, "[ For the first time, a Canadian military... ]", CanWest News, Jun 2, 1991, p.1;
following his conviction, Hainsworth appealed and a new trial
was ordered. He had a second court martial.
[Research note: on Mr. Hainsworth, see also: Canada (Attorney General) v. Hainsworth,
2004 CanLII 15063 (ON SC), <http://canlii.ca/t/1hd1l>;
Hainsworth v. Canada, [2003]
O.J. No. 6162, at paras. 32-34 (S.C.J.).;
Hainsworth v. Canada, [2003]
O.J. No. 6163, at paras. 32-34 (S.C.J.);
R. v. Graveline, 1994
CanLII 10724 (CMAC), <http://canlii.ca/t/ggprg>;
referred to in G-Civil Inc. v. Canada (Public Works and
Government
Services Canada), 2006 CanLII 42655 (ON SC), <http://canlii.ca/t/1q6p8>;
Hainsworth v. Attorney General of Canada,
2011 ONSC 2642 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/flm2z>]
___________on HAINSWORTH, Ross, see the
article by Gadd, Jane, "Lawyer is guilty of harassing MP's
staff", The Globe and Mail, 14 October 2018, at p. A30;
Source: ProQuest
Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/....
accessed 15 November 2018
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Mr. MacKenzie provided us
with the following information.
Mr. Hainsworth was a defence
counsel on a court martial proceeding
and that role gave rise to the allegations of
professional misconduct
in this case. Mr. Hainsworth had joined the Judge
Advocate General
(JAG) in l987 and was called to the Bar in l980. The
incident giving
rise to these discipline proceedings occurred in l99l.
Mr. Hainsworth
was dismissed from the Canadian Forces in January of
l992. Mr. Hainsworth
was court martialled on two charges. As a result of plea
negotiations,
Mr. Hainsworth pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud on
the government.
Mr. MacKenzie advised us that Mr. Hainsworth appealed
that decision based
on the Supreme Court of Canada decision in R. v.
Generaux 70 CCC (3d) (3d)
that s.ll(d) of the Charter had been violated by the
court martial
proceedings. Mr. Hainsworth was successful on the
appeal. A second prosecution
was commenced, but Mr. Hainsworth successfully argued
that a procedural error
had been made and that charge did not proceed. Mr.
MacKenzie advised us that
at the present time he was uncertain whether a third
attempt would be made
to proceed with a court martial against Mr. Hainsworth.
___________on HAINSWORTH, Ross, see Canada
(Attorney General) v. Hainsworth, 2004 CanLII 15063 (ON SC),
<http://canlii.ca/t/1hd1l>
(accessed 10 December 2020);
___________on HAINSWORTH, Ross, Captain
was the prosecutor in the Standing Court Martial of R. v.
McLeod 1988 CM 17, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 4 May 1988, source of
information: MADSEN, C.M.V. (Chris Mark Vedel), Military law and operations, Aurora (Ontario):
Canada Law Book, c2008-, vol.
3, at p. APP2: 1988-12;
___________on HAINSWORTH, Ross was a lawyer and a Captain on
31 December 1990 with the
OJAG; her
seniority date
for that rank
was 8
September 1987
(source:
Canadian Forces Officer's List (Regular)
(Bilingual), A-AD-224-001/AF-001,
31 December 1990; obtained
from DND, Access to Information and
Privacy, file A-2019-00318, 13 February
2020);
Source:
pressreader.com/canada/the-aurora-labrador-city/20171204/281487866676474,
accessed 30 June 2018
From Left: Melanie Lake, Kathy Haire,
and Sarah Heer
HAIRE, Kathy F., Major, "Professionalism in the Army: From Murder
in Somalia to Disgrace in Afghanistan, How Far Has the Army
Come?", Canadian Forces College, JCSP 42, 2015-16, Master of
Defence Studies, v, 94 leaves, available at http://www.cfc.forces.gc.ca/259/290/318/286/Haire.pdf
(accessed 15 August 2016);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on HALL, Alex C., see "Judge Alex Hall: Former
Mayor defied Premier in GM strike", The Globe and Mail, 27
February 1971 at p. 51 and available at
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/;
article says in part "He was present at 3,000
courts martial";
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
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being viewed
___________on HALL, Alex C., see his photo hereunder in The
Windsor Star, Monday, 18 September 1950 at p. 3, available
at https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 20 June 2020;
HALL, G.W., Major, Assistant-Judge Advocate General at Camp
Borden in 1944, see The Quarterly Army List, January 1944,
Part 1, London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1944 at p.
165 (bottom number) or p. 177B (top number), available at https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/8897/88977987.23.pdf
(accessed 20 March 2019);
____________on HALL, G.W., I believe that the following data may
be relevant as to identity, although not 100% sure:
- death notice of Hall, Q.C., George W., The Gazette,
Montreal, 6 May 1985, at p. 47, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 20 June
2020;
HARRISON ANDREW HALPENNY
Andrew Halpenny spent the majority of his professional
career in the Canadian Armed Forces as an infantry
officer
and a military lawyer. He served across Canada, in
Europe, the Balkans, Middle East, and in South Asia.
Following
retirement, he worked for several years with the RCMP as
legal counsel. He is an active member and past director
of the Rockcliffe Flying Club in Ottawa. He completed
his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of
Manitoba,
his Bachelor of Laws degree at Queen's University, and
his Master of Laws degree at the University of Ottawa.
Image
source: heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/cybil50&div=21&id=&page=,
accessed 13 October 2017 Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl key and
scrolling the wheel of the mouse allows to zoom in
or out of the web page being viewed
___________ The Governance of
Military Police in Canada, mémoire de maîtrise en droit
(LL.M.), Université d'Ottawa, 2009; non disponible pour
consultation; titre noté dans (automne 2009) 68 La Revue du Barrreau du Québec
584; now published in (2010) 48(1) Osgoode Hall Law Journal 1 to 54 approx.;
available at http://ohlj.ca/english/documents/48_1_HALPENNY_changesmade_10_07_14.pdf
(accessed on 23 February 2011);
English Abstract
The Military Police is a special federal police force in
Canada with unique authority, designed to support military
commanders both in
operations and in garrison. However, it has historically been
under the command of non-Military Police officers, and is
consequently
not governed like other police forces in Canada. Part of this
arrangement can be explained by its special military duties,
but much of
it is the result of a tradition that is at odds with current
societal norms. It is the position of the author that
differences in norms between
the Military Police and other Canadian police forces can only
be justified by bona fide military requirements. This article
proposes
pragmatic changes that would see the Canadian Forces Provost
Marshal, who is the senior Military Police officer of the
Canadian
Forces, command all Military Police. Their duties and
functions, however, would be guided by a newly established
Military Police
Services Board. This Board would provide transparent policy
guidance and require equally transparent accountability from
the
Military Police in a manner that respects the norms of
Canadian law and other police services. Reprinted by
permission of the
publisher. (source: http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj/vol48/iss1/1/,
accessed 6 February 2015)
___________ Independence and
Impartiality and the Canadian military judicial system,
Toronto : Canadian Forces Command and Staff College, 1989, 20, 5,
2 leaves;
___________photo of HALPENNY, Andrew:
"Sundridge South River Airport owner Dave Jenkins (left)
and manager Gary
Thornborow welcome avid small aircraft operators like Joya
and Andrew
Halpenny (centre) who flew all the way from Ottawa area on
Saturday for a
fly-in and pancake breakfast. May 12, 2018. - Danielle
Marr/Metroland"
Source:
northbaynipissing.com/community-story/8605828-new-owner-has-big-plans-for-sundridge-south-river-airport/,
13 May 2018 (accessed 18 February 2019);
HALPIN, J. Graig (Jeremy Graig), lawyer, member of the OJAG and
the Law Society of British Columbia;
HALPRIN, Paul William, Civil
Status of the Military, LL.B. thesis, University of
Manitoba, Faculty of Law, 1957, 16, [1] leaves ; 29 cm.; copy at
York University, Osgoode Hall Law School Library;
HALTER, Sydney (also seen as Sidney), 1905-1990, avocat,
juge-avocat au commandement aérien du district No. 2 à Winnipeg,
voir "Sydney Halter ce jeune homme malingre d'il y a 36 ans
Aujourd'hui devenu l'homme de fer de tout le footbal canadien", Le
soleil, Québec, mardi 18 février 1958 à la p. 19,
disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3294436(consulté
le 15 mars 2019);
LexisNexis Canada with the assistance of the
Office of the Judge Advocate General for the Canadian
Forces
With Canada’s armed forces at their most active
level since the Korean War, this valuable title is a
timely and comprehensive summary of the law that
governs military operations and military personnel. From
a concise discussion of the organization of the Forces
to issues of deployment, human resource
management and military justice, this work is carefully
designed to serve as the definitive first reference for
anyone researching this specialized subject.
Topics covered include:
The statutory and regulatory framework that
authorize and limit military operations
Organization of the Canadian Forces, and the
role of elected and appointed officials
Limitation or exclusion of Crown liability for
military actions
Operational commands
Qualifications and requirements for enrolment
in the Forces
Remuneration, pensions and additional benefits
Promotion, discharge, grievances
Deployment of Forces both internationally and
within Canada
Code of military discipline, courts martial,
the appeals process, and the role of military police
Image
source: https://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/dpr-rmr/2008-2009/inst/fcg/fcg01-eng.asp,
accessed 22 January 2016
Bruno Hamel
HAMEL, Bruno, testimony of Bruno Hamel, Chair, Canadian Forces
Grievance Board, on Bill C-15,An Act to amend the
National Defence Act and to make consequential amendments to
other Acts -- this Bill has the
Short Title:Strengthening Military Justice in the Defence of Canada Act,
-
before the House of Commons Standing Committee on National
Defence, meeting number 64, 6 February 2013, minutes
and evidence;
- before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal
and Constitutional Affairs, meeting issue 38, 30 May 2013, minutes
and evidence;
Source:
blogue.uqtr.ca/2017/01/16/recherches-etudiants-tres-impliques-benevolement/,
consulté 6 août 2018
"Appel de candidatures--Médailles du
Lieutenant-Gouverneur pour la jeunesse 2017 Kevin Brasseur et Marie-Laurence Audet ont obtenu
cette récompense en 2016. Nathalie Marchand, conseillère
à l’aide
financière, Services aux étudiants UQTR (responsable des
candidatures), Daniel McMahon, recteur de l’UQTR, Kevin Brasseur,
l’honorable J.-Michel Doyon, Lieutenant-gouverneur du Québec,
Marie-Laurence Audet, major Éric Hamelin aide de camp du
Lieutenant-gouverneur et directeur du Service des ressources
humaines de l’UQTR."
HAMELIN, Éric, avocat de la réserve, membre du cabinet du JAG,
voir "Revue annuelle de l'escadron 14 de Shawinigan" Le
Nouvelliste, Trois-Rivières, 20 mai 2000, Cahier 1 à la p.
51; disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3299320
(consulté le 6 août 2018);
HAMELIN, Louis-René, 13 février 1921-9 July 1973, Capt,
legal officer, member of the OJAG, circa 1952, Korea, see McDONALD,
R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers,
Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at p. 81
available at i-xii and 1-102;
married to Marcelle Ferron, Canadian painter;
___________ Chronologie
1921, 13 février, naissance de Louis-René Hamelin
1924, 29 janvier, naissance de Marie Valéda Marcelle Ferron
1931, décès d'Adrienne Caron, mère de Marcelle
1944, 10 mars, décès du docteur J.-Romuald Hamelin,
père de René Hamelin; les frères du docteur sont:
1973, 9 July, René Hamelin dies at the age of 52 at Hôpital
des Vétérans Reine-Elizabeth
___________à la Librairie Tranquille, Montréal en 1951, source: La
barre du jour, Revue littéraire bimestrielle, janvier-août
1969, collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3759876,
site consulté le 31 août 2022; cherchez le mot "Hamelin";
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel of the mouse
allows to
zoom in or out of the web page being viewed.
___________dans Me J.-A. Fortin, journaliste-publicitaire, membre du
Barreau de Montréal, Biographies canadiennes-françaises, 18e
édition, 1960, 612 pages, à la page 328 et disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2634241
(site consulté le 31 août 2022);
___________En Corée, voir l'article "En Corée: plusieurs changements
dans le commandement du 22e régiment", Le Canada, Montréal,
lundi, 13 août 1951, aux pages 2 et 14 (début de l'article à la page
14); à la p. 2, avec le titre d'article "Plusieurs changements
dans...", disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3574981
(site consulté le 4 septembre 2022), on y lit:
Au quartier général du bataillon se trouvent
outre le commandant,
le lieutenant-colonel J.A. Dextraze, DSO, de Montréal,
l'adjudant,
le capiatine, Robert Bérubé, MM, de Welland, son adjoint,
le lieu-
tenant René Hamelin, de Montréal [...].
___________En Corée, voir l'article du lieutenant Jean-Pierre
Beaulne, "Nos gars en Corée: Confort relatif des
ronds-de-cuir", Le droit, Ottawa, mardi, 24 juillet 1951, à
la p. 18 et disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/4058481
(site consulté le 9 septembre 2022); son travail au bureau
régimentaire se fait dans une roulotte selon l'article; lire
également https://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3533342,
6 novembre 1951;
Un jeune avocat de Montréal occupe le poste très
important d'adjoint
de l'adjudant du bataillon, le capitaine Robert Bérubé, MM
de Welland,
Ont., est de faction à l'échelon d'avant du bataillon ou
"F échelon selon la
terminologie de l'armée; son adjoint, le lieutenant René
Hamelin, qui
agit en cette capacité depuis mars, devient bras droit du
commandant
en second, qui se trouve à l'échelon intermédiaire, ou "A
échelon",
remplissant le rôle d'adjudant tel que délimité en temps
de paix.
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Cet article est à la p. 31 également. Le
début du titre est "Le Capitaine L.-R."
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___________sur Hamelin, Louis-René, promu officier cadet, le samedi
4 août 1943, voir "Soixante-huit Can.-Français du district
militaire numéro 4 au nombre des gradués de Brockville", Montréal-matin,
samedi, 14 août 1943, à la p. 1 et disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/4480381
(site consulté le 30 août 2022);
Une autre promotion de cadets-officiers aura
lieu cet après-midi
au camp militaire de Brockville. Au nombre des
nouveaux officiers
de l'armée canadienne on remarque les Canadiens-français
suivants,
du district militaire No. 4:
[...]
Le cadet Louis-René Hamelin, 4595, rue St-Denis, Montréal
___________sur Hamelin, René, capitaine, de Montréal à Kure, Japon,
voir "Nouvelles brèves", Le devoir, Montréal, jeudi 26
novembre 1953 à la p. 3, disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2782504
(vérifié le 15 mars 2019);
___________HAMELIN, en 1966 demeurant à Baie Comeau devient
procureur de la Couronne pour Haute-Rive:
- voir "Québec nomme huit nouveaux juges", La
presse, Montréal, samedi, 10 septembre 1966, à la p.
3,
disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2698154
(site consulté le 10 septembre 2022):
- voir Roger Rioux, "Coup d'oeil sur le Parlement [...]
Procureurs de la Couronne",
Montr/al-matin, samedi, 10 septembre 1966, à la page 4,
disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/4509041
(site
consulté le 10 septembre 2022):
___________HAMELIN, Louis-René, 1921-1973, Capt., on, see
following article: "On Judicial Staff for Armed Services in Japan
and Korea", Guardian of the Gulf, Friday, 4 December 1953,
at p. 14, available at https://islandnewspapers.ca/islandora/...
(accessed 10 October 2018);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
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___________research notes on Capt. Louis-René Hamelin:
- was married to Quebec famous painter Marcelle
Ferron, 1924-2001 He died, at age 52 on 9 July
1973 at l'hôpital
des Vétérans Reine-Elizabeth and buried au cimetière Champ d'honneur, à
Pointe-Claire, see La Presse, 11 juillet 1973, à
la page 10, voir http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2737878;
Danielle (devenue Mme Danielle Lemeunier), 1945-; Diane
Hamelin, 1949-, et Louise (Babalou?)
1951- ;
- fiançailles entre Marcelle Ferron et le lieutenant René
Hamelin, circa juin 1944, voir le journal La patrie,
lundi, 12 juin 1944, à la page 11, collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/4328253
(consulté le 25 août 2022);
- Marcelle Ferron, et al., Le droit d'être
rebelle, correspondence de Marcelle Ferron avec Jacques, Madeleine, Paul et Thérèse
Ferron, textes choisis et présentés par
Babalou Hamelin, 1951-, Montréal (Québec) : Boréal,
[2016], 621 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm, ISBN:
9782764624562, 2764624565; copy at the University of
Ottawa, ND 249 .F4 A3 2016, Morisset Library; j'ai emprunté ce
livre
"En
1943, alors qu’elle est aux Beaux-Arts à Québec, Marcelle présente
Robert Cliche à sa sœur Madeleine. En cette même
année, elle rencontre René Hamelin, officier
dans l’armée canadienne. Elle l’épousera le15juillet1944. Ils déménageront
ensuite à Toronto. Marcelle a alors vingt ans."
- Exposition de Marcelle Ferron-Hamelin à
la Librairie Tranquille, 15 au 30 janvier 1949
Source: article de Véronique Millet, "Marcelle
Ferron ou l'appétit de vivre et de créer", Parcours,
9 Mai 2014 et disponible à revue-parcours.com/marcelle-ferron/
(site consulté le 10 septembre 2022).
Source: "Mondanités", La Patrie, mardi, 19
janvier
1949 à la page 13, disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ ark:/52327/4330147
(site consulté le 10 septembre 2022);
notons l'erreur le "pré-vernissage" a lieu vendredi le
14 janvier et non le 15 comme indiqué.
- photo de Marcelle Ferron et autres:
Source de la
photo: Laplante, L. (2017), " Un
clan, ses alliances et ses lettres. Le Québec
des Ferron et des Cliche. Marcelle Ferron
épistolière. Nuit blanche, magazine
littéraire, (145), 34–41, erudit.org/fr/revues/nb/2017-n145-nb02864/84099ac.pdf,
site consulté le 27 avril 2020.
-
Procès en Cour supérieure en 1957, Marcelle Ferron-Hamelin
perdra la garde de ses trois filles:
Note de recherche: j'ai envoyé un courriel à archives.montreal@banq.qc.ca
le 11 septembre
2022 pour essayer d'avoir accès au dossier.
- Procès en Cour supérieure en 1957, sur les archives du
dossier à la cour et suite à ma demande,
j'ai reçu le courriel suivant:
Archives
Montreal <archives.montreal@banq.qc.ca>
To:flareau@rogers.com
Tue, Sept 20 [2022]
at 2:47 p.m.
Bonjour
M. Lareau,
Veuillez noter que
les archives de tous les tribunaux judiciaires du
Québec produites
depuis 1920 sont soumises à l’échantillonnage avant
leurs versements à BAnQ, en
conformité avec les calendriers de conservation
approuvés par les juges en chef et
par le ministre de la Justice. Seule une fraction
des dossiers est conservée, les
autres étant détruits. Malheureusement, le dossier
numéro 413 508 a été détruit.
Cependant, nous conservons en intégralité les
jugements.
Nous sommes donc bel
et bien en possession du jugement no. 413 508
(Dame Marcelle
Ferron-Hamelin c. Louis-René Hamelin). Nous offrons
un service de reproduction de
document. Des frais de 3,50 $
s’appliquent si vous souhaitez une version numérique
de
ce jugement. Vous trouverez ci-dessous les modalités
de paiement.
Toutes les commandes
doivent être payées à l’avance par carte de
crédit en composant
le 514-873-1101, poste 6254, pour y
laisser vos coordonnées.
Nous vous remercions
de l’intérêt que vous portez à Bibliothèque et
Archives nationales
du Québec.
Cordialement,
Service
aux usagers
Archives nationales
du Québec à Montréal
535, avenue Viger
Est
Montréal (Québec) H2L 2P3
Téléphone : 514 873-1101 poste 6254 archives.montreal@banq.qc.ca banq.qc.ca
- Jugement du 25 novembre 1957:
Jugement reçu par courriel, demande
2223-1289,
Archives
Montreal <archives.montreal@banq.qc.ca>
To:flareau@rogers.com
en date du 20 septembre 2022
- sur Marcelle Ferron, voir l'article de Jocelyne Lepage,
"Marcelle Ferron, La grande séduction", La Presse,
Montreal, samedi, 10 mai 2008, p. 24, section Arts et
Spectacles, disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2208023;
hébergement d'algériens en 1966; départ de la France;
[...]
- sur Marcelle Ferron, article de Jennifer Couëlle, "Les
languages multiples de Marcelle Ferron", Le devoir,
les samedi 21 et dimanche 22 octobre 1995, à la p. D9 et
disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2771407
(site consulté le 13 septembre 2022);
- sur Marcelle Ferron, voir L'esquisse d'une mémoire
Marcelle Ferron, propos recueillis par Michel Brûlé,
Montréal: Les éditions des intouchables, 1996, 302
p., ISBN: 2-921775220, University of Ottawa,
Morisset, ND 249 .F4 A2 1996; livre emprunté par
moi;
J'aimais beaucoup cet homme: il était beau,
grand et intelligent.
Je croyais bien passer ma vie avec lui.
[pages 41-42]
[...]
[p. 43]
........
[notes de recherches:
- voir aussi le chapitre "La guerre d'Algérie", Belkir
demeurait chez
elle;
- voir le chapitre suivant, "Pourquoi je fus accusée
d'espionnage", aux
pages 143-146;
- sur ces pages, voir mon fichier , en date du 2022;
- copie de ce livre chez La bouquinerie à Dédé (de
Robert Marois),
313 rue Notre Dame, Gatineau, J8P 1L3, tél.:
819-643-9990
- Laplante, Laurent, "Un clan, ses alliances et ses
lettres. Le Québec des Ferron
et des Cliche. Marcelle Ferron épistolière", (2017)
145 Nuit blanche, magazine littéraire 34-41, disponible à erudit.org/fr/revues/nb/2017-n145-nb02864/84099ac.pdf
(site consulté le 3 septembre 2022);
[...]
[page 40]
- Babalou HAMELIN, Diane HAMELIN, et Danielle LEMEUNIER,
" Dans la boîte aux lettres: 'Pseudo-théorie' sur le malheur
d'être enfant d'artiste",
La presse, Montréal, 27 mars 1998, page B2, collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2185720,
dont voici un extrait seulement:
La
décision de partir pour la France est prise la même année
[1953]. Mais ce qui appelle un grand espoir possède
aussi un revers
plus sombre. À Thérèse, elle écrit: «Je
m’en vais là pour
peindre», ajoutant aussitôt après: «Et
puis je suis fatiguée de
vivre avec l’ombre de René qui (me) menace
sans cesse de me
tuer.»
[p. 136]
[...]
En
1957, Ferron est en France depuis quatre ans. En juillet, le procès de
son divorce est annoncé. Il aura lieu dans les
mois qui suivent. À Madeleine, elle écrit: «Le
procès est
bien loin – surtout j’ai tellement peur de perdre avec
la mentalité
hypocrite de la province de Québec...»
En décembre, une
lettre à Borduas: «Je viens de perdre mon
procès. J’ai été accusée d’athéisme et tout a été
dit.»
[pp. 136-137]
- sur le frère de Marcelle Ferron, le docteur et écrivain
Jacques Ferron:
-Homme de sciences (médecin) et homme de lettres
(théâtre, romans et essais) né en 1921 (20 janvier
1921) à Louiseville.
Son père était notaire.
Études à l'Académie Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague de Louiseville,
au Collège Saint-Laurent et au Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf de
Montréal, au Collège de L'Assomption
et à l'Université Laval à Québec-ULQ
(médecine).
Enrôlé dans le Corps médical de l'armée canadienne (1943-1946).
Il établit sa pratique de la médecine dans la ville
ouvrière de Jacques-Cartier (Longueuil).
Candidat du Nouveau Parti Démocratique défait aux
élections fédérales de 1958.
Cofondateur du Parti Rhinocéros (1963) ; ce
parti est la façon choisie par Ferron pour ridiculiser la
classe politique québécoise et canadienne.
Fils d'Adrienne Caron. Frère de l'écrivaine Madeleine Ferron
et de la peintre Marcelle Ferron; celle-ci l'introduit
auprès des autres signataires du Refus Clobal.
Décès à Saint-Lambert en 1985 (22 avril 1985,
suicide à 64 ans).
[correction des prénoms inversés Madeleine et Marcelle,
source: memoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Ferron_%28Jacques%29&printable=yes,
site consulté le 9 septembre 2022; bonne bibliographie]
Gunda Lambton, 1914-, Stealing the
Show: Seven Women Artists in Canadian
Public Art, Montreal et al.:
McGill-Queen's University Press, 1994, see
"Marcelle Ferron", at pp. 15-33; important
contribution; available at University of
Ottawa, Morisset, N 6540 .L35 1994;
- Monique Brunet-Weinmann, Marcelle Ferron,
Louise Parisien, 1998, Liberté, 9 juillet au 30 août
1998, Galerie Montcalm, la galerie d'art de la Ville de
Hull, 1998;
Found inside – Page 12
78 x 96 cm UNE FEMME LIBRE Quand Marcelle
Ferron embarque à Montréal sur le
paquebot en partance pour la France au mois de
septembre 1953 , elle a déjà largué les
amarres de ... Le père des enfants , l'avocat
René Hamelin vit au Japon .
Other books:
- Ray Ellenwood, Egregore : A History of the
Montreal Automatist Movement, Exile Editions,
1992; University
of Ottawa, Morisset, NX 513.A3 Q475 1992; j'ai emprunté ce livre; rien de
pertinent à ma recherche très particulière;
- Smart, Patricia, 1940-, Les
femmes duRefus
global, Montréal : Boréal, 1998, 332
p. : ill. ; 24 cm.; University
of Ottawa, Morisset, N 6545 .S59 1998; j'ai emprunté ce
livre; rien de pertinent à ma recherche très
particulière;
- Patricia Smart, Robert Enright, et al., Marcelle
Ferron, le Catalogue, 150 pages, voir collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2208023,
article de Jocelyne Lepage, "Marcelle Ferron, La grande
séduction", samedi, 10 mai 2008, La Presse, Montreal, p.
24, secrion Arts et Spectacles, disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2208023;
- Gaston Roberge, Autour de Marcelle Ferron,
circa 1995 à l'accasion de l'exposition de Marcelle
Ferron, Galerie Simon Blais, jusqu'au 25 novembre
1995; voir https://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2771407;
- Projet de loi privé, Bill No 141 1945, première
lecture, Loi concernant la succession de
J.-Romuald Hamelin, médecin et père de Louis-René
Hamelin: testament olographe 21 mai 1941 et vérifié par
jugement le 18 mars 1944; ce projet de loi est sanctionné le
23 mars 1945, Chapitre 116, disponible à
Source file:///C:/Users/Owner/AppData/Local/Temp/
22-1_1945_141-1.pdf, site consulté le 27 avril 2020;
voir
aussi à
- un autre article sur le décès de du père du
lieutenant Hamelin, de Farnham, le docteur J.-Romuald
Hamelin,
dans Le devoir, Montréal, vendredi le 10 mars 1944 à
la p. 10 et disponible à collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2805203
(site consulté le 9 septembre 2022):
- le 4595 rue St-Denis, Montreal, la maison familiale de
Louis-René Hamelin:
HAMILTON, C.F. (Charles Frederick), 1869-1933, "The Canadian
Militia" (October 1902) 10 Queen's Quarterly 197-213; title
noted in my research but article not consulted yet (noted 21 May
2017); copy at Ottawa University, AP 5 .Q3 Index v.1-60
1893-1953, off campus storage -- Annex;
____________"Defence 1812-1912" in Adam Shortt, 1859-1931 and Sir
Arthur G. (Arthur George) Dougty, 1860-1936, eds., Canada and
Its Provinces: A History of the Canadian People and Their
Institutions By One Hundred Associates, Toronto : Glasgow,
Brook and Company, 1914-1917, 23 v. at volume 7, pp. 379-468;
title noted in my research but article not consulted yet (noted 21
May 2017);
Image
source: ca.linkedin.com/in/graeme-hamilton-9916ba41, accessed 28
December 2016
Graeme Hamilton
HAMILTON, Graeme, "[ Prime Minister JeanChretien tells students that... ]",
CanWest News, Oct 10,
1996, p.1;
Nina Han, first person on the left; source: JAG Annual Report
2016-2017
HAN, Lieutenant(N)
Nina, employed by the Judge Advocate Generall/Director of Law Military Personnel and Assistant
counsel for Her Majesty the Queen in the case of Duncan M.R.
(Captain), R. v., 2013 CM 2002 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/fwq5t>,
accessed 8 June 2018;
___________Photo of
two legal officers: Lieutenant Commander Nina Han and Heidi
Straarup (center of photo):
"Office of the JAG@JAGCAF14h14
hours ago
Legal officers and staff from the offices of AJAG Pacific in
Esquimalt and Comox participate annually
in the Great @ShakeOutBC
drill, designed to ensure readiness in the event of a major
earthquake
affecting British Columbia." (site accessed 19 October
2018).
HANCOCK,
Jay, 1977-, Determined
victor : Canada's role in the prosecution of class 'A'
Japanese war criminals, Thesis (M.A.)--Royal Military
College of Canada, 2002;
[Abstract]
The current scholarly investigations into Canada's role at the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (IMTFE) incorrectly identifies the Canadian government's motives and interests in the prosecution of Japan's wartime leadership. The careful examination of External Affairs files at the National Archives of Canada and records from the Department of National Defence at the Directorate of History reveal a wide range of incentives for Canada's participation in the post-war reconstruction of Japan. The appointment of a Canadian judge and prosecutor to the inter-Allied military court resulted from a determined effort to secure retribution for the brutal treatment of Canadian nationals and military personnel during the Pacific War. Brigadier Henry G. Nolan and Justice Edward S.McDougall secured influence from Canada's Allied partners through their dedication and determination to serve the cause of justice. A subsequent motivation for participating in the Allied administration of justice in the Far Eastwas the potential to expand Canada's economic partnership with Japan. (Abstract shortened by UMI.) (source: http://phdtree.org/pdf/25761795-determined-victor-canadas-role-in-the-prosecution-of-class-a-japanese-war-criminals/, accessed on 5 June 2014);
Image source: linkedin.com/in/nigel-hannaford-1093b189, accessed 8
January 2019
Nigel Hannaford
HANNAFORD, Nigel, "The military and the media in Canada since 1992"
(2001) 1 Security and Defense Studies Review 199-214;
article noted but not consulted yet (8 January 2019);
Murray Hannen
HANNEN, Murray, lawyer, Nova Scotia, "worked as a Legal Advisor to
the Judge Advocate General’s Office (JAG), obtaining the rank of
Captain", see http://www.sampsonmcphee.com/lawyers/murray-hannem/,
accessed 13 March 2020;
Murray Hannem
Murray began his professional life in the Royal Canadian
Navy as a Lieutenant.
He attended Fleet School at CFB Esquimalt as a Maritime
Surface Officer and
served on Minesweepers and Destroyers. After
obtaining a Law Degree, Murray worked as a Legal Advisor to the Judge Advocate
General’s Office (JAG), obtaining the rank of Captain. Over the
course of his career, Murray has developed
a strong property law practice serving both commercial and
residential clients all
over Cape Breton Island. He is also one of the most seasoned
Estate practitioners
on the island. A great asset to our team, Murray also
mentors other lawyers
regarding property issues and Estate Planning. Murray was
Director of the Nova
Scotia Legal Aid Commission and was active in increasing
access to justice.
He also served as chairman of the Cape Breton and Victoria
Counties Residential
Tenancies Board where he worked to resolve landlord and
tenant disputes.
Education:
Bar Admission: Nova Scotia 1978
LL.B. University of New Brunswick
B.A. Hon Mount Allison University
HANNINGTON, Major H.C., was a member of the OJAG, circa
1918, see McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's
Military Lawyers, Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate
General, c2002, at pages 31 and 36, available at i-xii and 1-102;
Source:
ca.linkedin.com/in/ken-hansen-b354661a, accessed 9 October 2018
Ken Hansen
This article examines the renewed
interest which legal scholars, courts, and practitioners
are giving to military
justice. In light of this heightened interest,
there have been
a number of calls to reform the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Specifically, there is pressure to change and reduce the
role of the military commander in the justice system.
This pressure for change comes in part due to the
changes made in the military codes of the United Kingdom
and Canada.
This paper examines whether the United States
should make similar changes. The paper looks in detail
at the reasons for the modifications to the military
codes of the United Kingdom and Canada, and the
specific changes
that those countries made. The paper next compares those
changes with the approach taken in this country
regarding the role of the military commander. The paper
also
examines some of the possible unintended consequences
that come with reducing the role of the commander in military justice.
Finally, the paper offers specific recommendations
for Congress to consider in making an assessment of the
appropriate role for the commander in the military justice
system. (source:
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1128126,
accessed
25 September 2016)
One consequence of the “civilianization” of the military
justice systems in Canada
the United Kingdom and elsewhere potentially impacts
the commander’s own personal criminal liability. The
doctrine of command responsibility holds that a commander
may be criminally liable
for the law of war violations committed by the forces under
his command if a commander fails to prevent, suppress, or
punish law of war
violations that he either knew about or was reckless or
negligent in failing to notice, he can be punished as if he
committed the underlying
offenses. It is the commander who, by use of all the
resources and authority available to him, ensures that his
forces do not violate the laws
of war. If those forces do, it is in large part attributable
to the commander’s failings. If, as a result of the
civilianization of military justice,
commanders lose a significant portion of the disciplinary
authority they have traditionally held, do they no longer
occupy that critical
position of responsibility over the forces under their
command? If they have lost that authority, to whom does the
law now turn to for
accountability? Does the commander, who has lost some of his
authority, lose the ability to maintain discipline through
the military
justice system, and does he find himself in a situation
where he is given responsibility to maintain discipline and
control without having
sufficient authority to meet that obligation? This article
raises and addresses these important questions and it
provides a framework for
considering military justice reforms that preserve the
commander’s critical role in law of war compliance.
(source: https://www.icrc.org/fre/assets/files/2014/ihl-bibliography-4th-trimester-2013.pdf,
accessed 15 March 2015)
Image
source: amazon.com/Guide-Cadets-Lectures-Discipline-Correspondence/dp/0428348076,
accessed 19 March 2018
Cover image of the Classic Reprint
HANSFORD, C. C , A guide for cadets : notes for
lectures on discipline, correspondence, orders,
etc. / by C.C. Hansford, Toronto : G.J. McLeod, Ltd.,
c1918, 96 p. ; 20 cm. NOTES: Numbered blank pages
throughout the book for notes; research note also available on
microform: 2 microfiches (55 fr.), SERIES: CIHM/ICMH
Microfiche series = CIHM/ICMH collection de microfiches ; no.
80875; Filmed from a copy of the original publication held by the
National Library of Canada. Ottawa : Canadian Institute for
Historical Microreproductions, 1996, 96 p. ; 20 cm., NUMBERS:
Canadiana: 976023997; ISBN: 0665808755; CRMM: OOCIHM
9680875;
.
____________ Brief notes on
discipline : a handbook of courts martial duties, discipline,
etc., for young officers, [Toronto] : George. J.
McLeod, [c1918], 93 p.: forms; title noted in my research but not
consulted yet (5 January 2012); copy at Toronto Public Library,
Main Reference Centre, 355.13 H12; and Osgoode Hall Law School of
York University, Library, KF 7625 H25 1918;
HANSON, H.A., Captain, legal officer in military district number
7 with Headquarters in St John, New Brunswick, in
1943, see The Quarterly Army List, October 1943, Part I,
London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1943 at p. 165
(bottom page number) or p. 181 (top page number), available at https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/8903/89030567.23.pdf
(accessed 21 March 2019);
___________HANWAY, Lawrence is a former Chief pension advocate,
see "Board ordered to reconsider claim by victim of skin cancer",
The Globe and Mail, 11 April 1985, at p. M16;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 3 March 2019
___________HANWAY, Lawrence M., was the prosecutor in the court
martial referred to in the article: "Name Membes of Court Martial
On 3 Canadians", The Globe and Mail, 22 August 1951, at p.
7;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 30 November 2018
___________on HANWAY, Lawrence M., see death notice in The
Ottawa Citizen, Monday, 17 March 1986, at p. 4, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 20 June 2020;
HARDINGE, Stephen ("Steve") John, death notice in The
Vancouver Sun, Saturday 28 May 2005 at p 40, available at
https://www.newspapers.com...., accessed 20 June 2020;
____________on Steve Hardinge, research note: "Capt. S. J.
(Steve) Hardinge, LL.B., formerly Deputy Judge Advocate, B. C Army
Headquarters, has left the service for a post with the Legal
Department of the B. C. Electric Company", in UBC Alumni
Chronicle, Winter 1956, available at (accessed 16 November
2018);
HARKLEY, Harold L., regional legal officer, see "Harold L.
Harkley", The Vancouver Sun, Saturday, 30 March 1946 at p.
2, available at https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 25
June 2020;
HARDINGE _ Stephen Hon. Stephen
John Hardinge, LLB, QC, CD, NDC, passed away May 23, 2005
surrounded by his family. Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by his wife of 54 years, Rose Hardinge; four
children David, Eileen, Mary and Carol; seven
grandchildren, Bryce, Kerri, Jessica, Michael, Emily,
Alanna and Cameron. Served as Judge of the County Court of
Cariboo and Justice of the Supreme Court of B.C. for 22
years. Stephen Hardinge graduated in law from UBC and was
called to the BC Bar in 1952; he was also member of the
Bar of the Northwest Territories. He served in the
Canadian Army, Judge Advocate General's office for six
years and he later worked as counsel at B.C. Electric
Company and B.C. Hydro. He was a partner in the law firm,
Fulton, Cumming, Bird in Prince George, Victoria and
Vancouver. He was subsequently Crown Counsel for the Dept.
of Justice, Vancouver from 1969 and Regional Director for
B.C. and Yukon to 1975. Following retirement, Judge
Hardinge travelled widely, enjoyed cycling and walking. He
also volunteered at Vancouver Coventry House and was a
Member of the Officer's Mess, Seaforth Highlanders of
Canada. A private family memorial will be held. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made in Steve's memory to
Covenant House or the Canadian Diabetes Association.
"FOREVER IN OUR HEARTS" Hollyburn Funeral Home
604-922-1221 - See more at:
http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/vancouversun/obituary.aspx?n=stephen-john-hardinge&pid=14074473&fhid=5857#sthash.CG5UPsuz.dpuf
Image
source: ca.linkedin.com/in/julie-harmgardt-64845215, accessed 4
March 2018
Julie Harmgardt
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Image
source: https://www.thestar.com/authors.harper_tim.html,
accessed 2 October 2016
Tim Harper
HARPER, Tim, "Campbell takes heat in Somali killing uproar Minister
told to explain, not campaign for Tory votes", Toronto Star, Apr 23, 1993,
p.A4;
----------- Image source:
www.cbc.ca/player/play/1826241863 (accessed 9 Apr 17)
Cartoon by Dewar, The Ottawa Sun, 14
August
General Jean Boyle testifying at the Somalia inquiry
1996: General Boyle, the CDS, testifying before
the Somalia Commission of Inquiry.
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl key
and scrolling the wheel of the mouse allows to zoom in
or out of the web page being viewed
___________"Lack of meeting notes described as 'bizarre' ", Toronto Star, Aug 13, 1996,
p. A.4;
____________Testimony before the Standing Committee on Legal and
Constitutional Affairs, to which was referred Bill S-10, to amend
the National Defence Act, the DNA Identification Act and the
Criminal Code, met this day, 15 December 1999, to give
consideration to the bill, available at https://sencanada.ca/en/Content/Sen/committee/362/lega/07ev-e
(accessed 28 October 2017); alsoat the Standing Committee of Legal
and Constitutional Affairs of the Senate on Bill S-10, on 1
December 1999;
She also contributes to training
programs in international law for judges, diplomats,
military officers, and other government officials,
serving as a guest instructor for the Canadian Foreign Service Institute
and the Judge Advocate General’s continuing legal
education
program. She began this work in the UK as a contributor to
the training program for members of the British judiciary
following the
enactment of the Human Rights Act 1998 and the
incorporation of the European Convention on Human Rights
into UK law.
Recognizing that faculty also
need training opportunities to support the continual
development of their teaching, she was one of the
organizers of the first Canadian "Teaching IHL Workshop"
in 2012, hosted in partnership with the Canadian Red
Cross, the Canadian
Forces Military Law Centre, and the Washington
Delegation of the International Committee of the Red
Cross. Bringing together law
professors, military lawyers, and humanitarian law
practitioners, the two-day workshop focussed on how we
teach international
humanitarian law in the Canadian law school setting,
whether as a stand-alone course or as part of a course
on constitutional law,
international criminal law, international human rights
law, or national security law.
We already know that certain problems need to be fixed.
Our Forces need the right equipment to do their jobs, and
taxpayers need value for money. The Conservatives have
demonstrated time and again that they aren’t capable of
delivering either.
An NDP government would get military procurement back on
track. We would implement an open and transparent
bidding process to replace our aging CF-18 fleet, and we
would ensure that Canada’s shipbuilding strategy serves
the needs of our military.
We have already committed to enhancing our search and
rescue capabilities to meet international standards in
response times, and our capabilities in the North need to
be enhanced.
We would be there to support members of the Canadian
Armed Forces and their families, in particular when they
are ill or injured.
Mental health challenges, particularly PTSD, continue to
be a critical situation, with some of the most severe
cases
resulting in death. Despite receiving an abundance of
concrete recommendations from experts in the field, and a
comprehensive study undertaken by the House of Commons
Standing Committee on National Defence, the current
government has failed to implement many of the
recommendations, leaving ill CAF members struggling to
find
care. This would receive top priority under an NDP
government.
We would also review the Universality of Service rule,
which the Canadian Forces Ombudsman has called “arbitrary
and unfair,” and seek to ensure that fear of discharge
would not prevent CAF members from coming forward to
obtain treatment for mental health issues.
Finally, there must be a top-to-bottom commitment to
eradicate sexual harassment and assault from our military.
We would ensure full implementation of the recommendations
of the Deschamps report, and consider required
changes to our military justice system.
Canadians deserve a new vision for defence strategy in
the 21st century — one where our military is
well-equipped,
world class, and supports its personnel. With an NDP
government, they’ll get it.
HARRIS, Kathleen, "960 regular force military members reported
sexual assault in the past year, StatsCan survey finds: Gen.
Jonathan Vance calls report of incidents after launch of Operation
Honour 'regrettably' sobering", CBC-- Politics, 28 November 2017;
available at http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/sexual-misconduct-military-survey-1.3868377
(accessed 2 October 2017);
___________"From drunkenness and
quarrels to desertion and insubordination, military misdeeds are
dealt with in-house by a system some see as much tougher than
the civilian process . PART ONE: Military justice", The London Free Press, 26
January 2008; available at http://city3.lfpress.ca/cgi-bin/publish.cgi?p=222846&s=societe
(accessed on 8 May 2012); research note by François Lareau: a
second article was published on 27 January 2008 "A look inside Canada's only military
prison";
___________from SUN Media, "Painfully absorbed the lesson of
Somalia", CNews Features, 27 January 2008; available at http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Features/2008/01/24/4791902-sun.html
(accessed
on 30 March 2012); also LCol Jiff Wry, director of military
justice policy and research in the Office of the Judge Advocate
General is interviewed for the article;
Ten years ago, the Somalia inquiry
into the torture death of a civilian teen and the subsequent
cover-up recommended sweeping changes to
rebuild battered public trust in Canada's military justice system.
Ten years later, experts say the once problem-plagued system is
stronger
and more accountable but still in need of some fine-tuning.
"If we have not reached equilibrium,
we're reaching it," said retired Col. Michel Drapeau, a military
law expert who teaches at the
University of Ottawa. "I think DND has painfully absorbed the
lesson of Somalia. It has taken a long while, much longer than I
thought,
but through time and through changes and through a new generation
of people, change has occurred."
Drapeau believes the much-maligned
system emerged from the Somalia affair more open and with greater
independence between military
police, prosecutors and chain of command. In fact, he said the
pendulum may have even swung a bit too far to the extreme.
He believes authorities are going
right by the book with disciplinary action in a system that allows
for a wider range of charges and stiffer
penalties than for offenders not in uniform.
___________" 'Grossly unfair': Disabled veterans take pension
battle with Liberals to Supreme Court. Case claims federal
government breached 'solemn obligation' to care for injured
soldier", CBC News Politics, 31 January 2018; available at http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/disabled-veterans-equitas-supreme-court-1.4510457
(accessed 1 February 2018);
___________"Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale revamps rules
around using information gleaned through torture: Intelligence
obtained through mistreatment may still be used if needed to
prevent death and significant injury", CBC News -- Politics, 25
September 2017; available at http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/torture-goodale-directive-information-1.4305897(accessed
26 September 2017);
Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said the
goal of new directives released today is to protect the
security of Canadians
while ensuring the government is not complicit in
torture by foreign states.
....
Revised rules also come with new reporting requirements,
including an annual report and an independent review by
the
National Security and Intelligence Committee of
Parliamentarians and other bodies.
Image
source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Harris_(journalist),
accessed 20 Dec 2017
Michael Harris
HARRIS, Michael, "Secret inquiry prior to minister [Coates] quitting
PM ordered patronage probe on Coates", The Globe and Mail, Nov 6, 1985,
p. A.1;
HARRISON, D.H., 1929-, Major, legal officer and member of the
OJAG; appeared for the respondent, Her Majesty the Queen in the
case of Platt v. R.
(1957) 1 Court Martial Appeal Reports 213-235 (before
Cameron P., Norris and Bernier J.J.), available at lareau-legal.ca./Platt18y.pdf
(put on line on 11 May 2018); in 1969, still a legal
officer, see Canadian Forces Officers'
List (Regular), 1969, available at https://navalandmilitarymuseum.org/sites/default/files/pdf/Navy_List_1969_March_400_dpi.pdf
(accessed 16 August 2018);
___________on HARRISON, D., LCol, was either defence counsel or
prosecutor (to verify) at the Standing Court Martial R.v.
Beardsey 1972 CM, Lahr, Federal Republic of Germany, 29
March 1972, source of
information: MADSEN, C.M.V. (Chris Mark Vedel), Military law and operations, Aurora (Ontario): Canada
Law Book, c2008-, vol. 3, at p.
APP2: 1972-6;
Image
source: http://www2.unb.ca/~harrison/,
accessed 7 February 2018
Deborah Harrison
HARRISON, Deborah, "The role of military
culture in military organizations'
responses to woman abuse in military
families", (August 2006) 54(3) The
Sociological Review.546-574; see her bibliography of hers
writings at http://www2.unb.ca/~harrison/
(accessed 7 February 2018);
Image
source: http://afs.sagepub.com, accessed 9 February 2015
HARRISON, Deborah, and Lucie Laliberté, "The Competing Claims of
Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian
Context", (Winter 2008) 34 Armed
Forces & Society 208-209;
Abstract
This article explores the tension between military objectives and
the “democracy value” cherished by Western civilian
societies, using the situations of injured military members and
the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the
responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress
disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic
violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege
military objectives over the democracy value to an
extent that is incompatible with the human rights of civilians or
military members. They conclude by discussing how
military leadership training could be modified to produce an
altered balance between the two value systems.
(source: http://afs.sagepub.com/content/34/2/208.abstract,
accessed on 1 January 2012)
Vic was a member of the RCAF for 30 years, a
commissionaire at CFB Trenton for 3 years and
continued for 14 years as a Paralegal for the Assistant
Judge Advocate General in Trenton and
Toronto for a total of 47 years. A Celebration of Life will
be arranged in the late spring.
HARTZELL, Kevin D., "Voluntary Warriors: Reserve Force
Mobilization in the United States and Canada", (1996) 29(2) Cornell
International Law Journal 537-570;
The article focuses on the reserve force
mobilization systems in the U.S. and Canada. The Canadian
Armed Forces
(CF) have a voluntary mobilization system, such that
individual consent of Canadian reservists is needed before
they are deployed internationally. The U.S. reserve
mobilization framework is more conducive to voluntary
mobilization due to the greater size of the U.S. reserves.
The seven individual components in the reserve force
structure of the U.S. are Armed Forces, Army Reserve, Army
National Guard, Navy Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve,
Coast Guard Reserve, Air Force Reserve, and Air National
Guard. The reserve forces of the Canadian Armed Forces
(CF) has four cornponents: the Primaty Reserve, the
Supplementary Reserve, the Cadet Instructors List, and the
Canadian Rangers.
(source: http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articles/27665104/voluntary-warriors-reserve-force-mobilization-united-states-canada,
accessed 13 January 2015)
HARVEY, R.O.D. (R.C.D.?), Major, JAG at military district number
2 in Toronto during WW II; acted also as Judge-Advocate for courts
martial, see "Five Buckingham
Girls Testify To Drinking And Dancing With German Prisoners of
War in Thurso Hotel", Sherbrooke Daily Record, Tuesday,
28 mars 1944 at pp. 1 and 2; available at http://collections.banq.qc.ca/retrieve/7619561
(accessed 6 April 2018);
___________on HARVEY, R.C.D., Major, was Assistant Judge
Advocate General in military district number 2 with
Headquarters in Toronto 1943, see The Quarterly
Army List, October 1943, Part I, London: His Majesty's
Stationery Office, 1943 at p. 162 (bottom page number) or p. 178A
(top page number), available at https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/8903/89030567.23.pdf
(accessed 21 March 2019); the other legal officers there
were Captain Stivers, R.M.R. from Q.Y. Rang. and Maj. Dean,
D.G, from General List, this information from the same pages;
____________on MAJOR R.D. Harvey, see his photo hereunder, at Times
Colonist, Victoria, British Columbia, 15 January 1942 at p.
12, available at https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 20 June
2020;
HASLIP, Susan, A Critical Consideration of Contemporary
Provisions for the Use of Military Force Against Aboriginal
Peoples in Canada, mémoire de maîtrise en droit, c. 2002,
University of Ottawa; mentioned in (2002) 62 La Revue du
Barreau 465; title noted on 26 October 2003 but thesis not
consulted yet;
___________A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Aid to
Civil Power Provision Against Aboriginal Peoples in Light of
Promises of Protection Made to Aboriginal Peoples in Canada,in 5th Annual Graduate Student
Symposium Proceedings 2002, Conference of Defence Associations
Institute, Ottawa, 2002; available at http://www.cda-cdai.ca/symposia/2002/haslip.htm
(accessed on 9 February 2006) and see also http://www.cda-cdai.ca/symposia.htm
(accessed on 9 February 2006);
HASSAN, Maira, Making 'Space' for Women in Canadian
Peacekeeping: The Battle of Closing the Gap, a thesis
submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of master of
Law in the Faculty of Graduate and Post Doctoral Studies (Law),
LL.M. thesis, The University of British Columbia, December 2017,
vii, 154 p.; available at https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/24/items/1.0362412
(accessed 24 December 2019);
Description
Women account for a small percentage of military
peacekeepers. In the Canadian context, the lack
of gender parity was a concern at the recent United
Nations Peacekeeping Defence Ministerial
conferences, the most recent one taking place in
Vancouver, Canada. This thesis examines the
‘space’ of peacekeeping, its evolution over the years,
including a brief history of Canada’s
involvement in military peacekeeping and women’s role in
it. The research discusses the
implications of highlighting benefits of having women in
peacekeeping, the major systemic
barriers for women in the Canadian Armed Forces and
consequently in Canadian military
peacekeeping. Using a feminist legal theory lens, the
thesis analyzes the United Nations
Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1325 and its national
implementation in Canada.
The thesis also remarks on key conceptual issues and
possible contradictions in military
peacekeeping, acknowledging the gendered ‘space’ of
international law, peace and security.
Although the study does not provide concrete suggestions
for reform, it puts forth
considerations for change, new ways of thinking and
advocating for systemic transformations
for gender equality. This research study uses mixed
methods, drawing from existing literature,
relevant documents received through the Access to
Information Request (ATIR) procedure and
through expert interviews. The 22 interview participants
consisted of senior officials in the
Canadian Armed Forces, policy experts, legal professionals
and academics with relevant expertise
in peacekeeping and the Canadian military. Thus, the study
contributes original insights to the
discussion of Canadian peacekeeping, attempting to pave a
new way forward as Canada seeks
to reestablish its identity as a leader in peacekeeping
and international peace and security.
Source:
blg.com/students/en/students/Hassan-Taha, accessed 6 April 2018
Taha Hassan, lawyer with the law firm: Borden Ladner Gervais
Detention involves being sent to Canada’s military
prison in Edmonton, where inmates undergo, by regulation, a
“routine and training [that] require[s] the maximum
effort and the strictest discipline.” Every aspect of the
15-hour days is scheduled, with an emphasis on military
drill and scrubbing rooms and equipment, while in uniform.
For the first two weeks, inmates are not allowed to smoke or
speak without permission. After this first stage, they are
allowed to speak to others for a maximum of 30
minutes per day, use the library, and have visitors. Inmates
are penalized for such misbehaviours as idleness,
inattention, attempting to communicate, swearing, singing,
and whistling. The most severe punishment available is days
in solitary confinement in a barren cell, unable to lie
down, in socks and underwear, fed only bread and water.
Consider yourselves warned, I guess.
__________on HASWELL, David, Colonel, see LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES
CANADA, Files on General Court Martial of Lt-Col G.
Haswell [textual record]. 1985-1997, predominant 1996-1997.
Accession. RG24. BAN: 2008-00243-8.
Textual material. [Access: Restricted by law].
Government. Holland was a
member of the Assistant Judge Advocate General's
Central Region office at the time of this case. Copyright
belongs to the Crown;
HAWKINS, Bernie
B.M., was
a captain with the OJAG in 1985 (source:
Canadian Forces Officer's List (Regular)
(Bilingual), A-AD-224-001/AF-001, 1985-11-20, obtained
from DND, Access to Information and Privacy, file
A-2019-00318, 13 February 2020);
HAWKINS, P.A., Captain was defence
counsel in the Disciplinary Court Martial R. v. Laary
1983 CM 76, source of information: MADSEN,
C.M.V. (Chris Mark Vedel), Military law and operations, Aurora (Ontario): Canada Law Book, c2008-, vol. 3, at p. APP2: 1983-19;
HAWN, Laurie, "Laurie Hawn on Strengthening Military Justice in the
Defence of Canada Act", in the House of Commons, 26 November
2010; available at http://openparliament.ca/hansards/2324/1/only/
(accessed on 16 January 2012);
Image
source: https://www.rmcc-cmrc.ca/en/history/ronald-g-haycock-ba-ma-phd-emeritus-professor,
accessed 5 October 2016
Prof. Ronald G. Haycock
HAYCOCK, Ronald G., " ‘GETTING HERE FROM THERE’: TRAUMA AND
TRANSFORMATION IN CANADIAN MILITARY
EDUCATION", (2004)
32(2) Scientia Militaria : South African Journal of Military
Studies 43-64; available at http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/125/156
(accessed 5 October 2016); Note: Professor Haycock, Military
History and War Studies, Royal Military College of Canada;
Abstract
In early 1997, the Canadian Minister of National Defence
publicly issued an excoriating report that roundly condemned
the poor
state of leadership, ethics discipline, professional
knowledge and education in the Canadian Armed Forces
particularly among
officers. His public exposure stemmed from a series of
traumatic events that occurred in the four previous years.
The most
damning one had been the appalling revelation that some
soldiers of the Canadian Airborne Regiment, then on a
peacekeeping
mission in Somalia, had beaten to death a young Somali
teenager. The trail led right back to senior officers in
Canada and there
was evidence of a cover-up. The embarrassed government was
forced into appointing a top level Somalia Commission of
Inquiry1.
Then, in the next several months, followed revelations
recorded on camera of grotesque initiation rites and racism
in airborne units
and others. The usually complacent and unmilitary Canadian
public was shocked and indignant.2 The government promptly
disbanded the Canadian Airborne Regiment. How, many asked,
did the Canadian Forces get here from its excellent
performance
in past decades? It had fought well in both World Wars, in
Korea and had served with great distinction in the many
United Nations
missions since that time. Canadians, after all
prided themselves believing that their forces were the
humanitarian ‘honest northern
brokers’ and perhaps the world’s best peacekeepers.
[source: http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/125,
accessed 5 October 2016]
HAYDON, Peter T. (Peter
Trevor), "The Somalia Inquiry: Can It Solve Anything?"
(Spring 1997) 26(3) Canadian
Defence Quarterly 20-23; also published in Toronto:
Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies = Institut canadien
d'études stratégiques, 1997, 4 p. (series; Strategic
Datalink; 62), copy at the University of Ottawa, MRT General, U
162 .S75 v.62 1997;
HEAD, Michael, 1952-, and Scott Mann, 1952-, Domestic Deployment of the Armed
Forces, Military Powers, Law and Human Rights, Farnham,
Surrey, England; Burlington, VT : Ashgate
Pub., c2009, x, 203 p., and see Chapter 4, "Canada: Making
'Domestic Security' a Core Mission", at pp. 63 to 80
(series; International and Comparative Criminal Justice),
ISBN: 9780754673460 (hbk.: alk. paper), 0754673464 (hbk. :
alk. paper) and 9780754691259 (ebk.); preview at http://books.google.ca/books?id=OcaQ341m4PEC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false
(accessed on 1 December 2011); copy at Ottawa University, Brian Dickson Law Library
FTX GeneralK 4720 .H43 2009;
HEADRICK, Jayson (Jay) S., LCdr, legal officer with the OJAG,
works at AJAG Edmonton (information as of April 2017; with the
reserve force; works with Suncor Energy;
Associate Chief Justice Rooke accepted the application
for the next 12 students, which was made by
Lieutenant Commander Jay Headrick, Office of the Judge
Advocate General, Deputy Judge Advocate
Calgary and then-vice president of the Calgary Bar
Association.
HÉBERT, Jean-C. (Jean-Claude), "Torture des
prisonniers afghans. Qui peut controler le gouvernement
Harper?" (mai 2010) 42(5) Le
Journal -- Barreau du Québec 10; disponible à http://www.barreau.qc.ca/pdf/journal/vol42/201005.pdf
(vérifié le 5 mars 2012);
Complicité
de
torture
Rappelons pour mémoire que la convention de Genève relative au
traitement des prisonniers de guerre énonce que « aucune
torture physique ou morale ni aucune contrainte ne pourra être
exercée sur les prisonniers de guerre pour obtenir d'eux des
renseignements de quelque sorte que ce soit ». Un membre des
forces canadiennes se rend coupable d’un acte criminel3 pour
un acte de torture commis par un tiers afin d’obtenir des
renseignements d’un prisonnier. Les militaires canadiens qui, en
connaissance de cause, transfèrent des détenus aux forces afghanes
engagent leur responsabilité pénale.
Dans l’armée canadienne, un directeur des poursuites militaires
est responsable du processus d’inculpation devant la Cour
martiale. Il agit sur présentation des dossiers d’enquête colligés
par la police militaire. Celle-ci se gouverne en fonction du
code de discipline militaire. Faute d’une directive
gouvernementale prohibant expressément aux soldats canadiens en
Afghanistan
de confier des prisonniers aux militaires afghans, il serait
étonnant que Peter McKay, ministre de la Défense, prenne
l’initiative
d’incriminer son personnel pour des actes de complicité de
torture. Son collègue Rob Nicholson, procureur général,
attend le
rapport de Frank Iacobucci pour décider ce qu’il sait ou aurait dû
savoir. D’ici là, motus, bouche cousue !
Face au déni gouvernemental bien charpenté, la possibilité
d’imputer une responsabilité pénale aux grandes pointures de la
chaîne de commandement, incluant le ministre de la Défense, relève
de l’utopie. (notes omises).
___________"Transfert des prisonniers afghans: le trou noir des
talibans", Le Journal Barreau du Québec, mars 2008,
volume 40, numéro 3, à la p. 10; disponible à http://www.barreau.qc.ca/pdf/journal/vol40/200803.pdf
(vérifié le 8 aout 2015);
------------
Paul C. Hébert, source de
l'image:
Barbara Sibbald, image source:
ccctg.ca/Members/BIO/Dr-Paul-C
https://www.linkedin.com
-Hebert.aspx, site condulté le 8
février 2018
HÉBERT, Paul C. and Barbara Sibbald, "Protecting privacy of
health information for those who serve and protect us", (23
November 2010) 182(17) Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ)
55; available at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2988547/
(accessed 8 February 2018);
HEBLY, Peter, Air Commodore, Directorate Legal Affairs,
Netherlands Ministry of Defence, LCol JM Cambron and LCol Tammy
Tremblay, Office of the Judge Advocate General, Canadian Armed
Forces, XXth Congress of the ISMLLW-Prague, Report to the
ISMLLW–Findings from the ISMLLW Questionnaire on the Challenges
in the Implementation of IHL, available at http://www.ismllw.org/congres/2015_04_14_Prague_textes%20des%20orateurs/2015-04-15%20EN.pdf
(accessed 10 November 2016); see also the QUESTIONNAIRE FOR
THE PRAGUE CONGRESS, available at (accessed 10 November
2016); see also Report on the Questionnaire at http://www.ismllw.org/congres/2015_04_21_Prague_rep%20quest.pdf
(accessed 10 November 2016); FRANÇAIS : HEBLY, Peter, Commodore de l’air, Direction des affaires
juridiques, Ministère de la défense des Pays Bas, LCol Tammy
Tremblay, Cabinet du Juge-avocat général Forces armées
canadiennes, 20ième Congrès de la SIDMDG Prague, Rapport
de la SIDMDG – Constats tirés des réponses au Questionnaire sur
les défis de la mise-en-oeuvre du DIH, disponible à http://www.ismllw.org/congres/2015_04_14_Prague_textes%20des%20orateurs/2015-04-15%20FR.pdf
(visité 10 novembre 2016);note: the name of LCol J' Cambron does
not appear as one of the authors in the French version;
HEIDE, Rachel Lea, Obligation of the Home Front: The
Necessity of Cultural Awareness Training for Interventions in
the New World Order, Presented at "After the Fall: Theory
and Practice of Post-Intervention Security", Centre for Security
and Defence Studies Conference, 10 March 2006 (Ottawa, Ontario),
36 p.; available at http://www3.carleton.ca/csds/docs/Heide%20final%20paper.pdf
(accessed on 3 November 2014);
Image
source:
sun025.sun.ac.za/portal/page/portal/Arts/English/research/nrf/heinecken,
accessed 4 July 2016
Prof. Lindy Heinecken
HEINECKEN, Lindy, "Military unionism and the management of
employee relations within the armed forces: a comparative
perspective", (December 2010) 26(4) International Journal of
Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations 401-419;
Abstract
Many find the prospect of military unions totally
inimical to the nature and functioning of the armed
forces. Yet, a number of countries allow
some form of military unionism, while others vehemently
resist any form of independent union based on the premise
that this undermines
discipline, cohesion, and loyalty. This article examines
how four different countries – the United Kingdom, Canada,
South Africa, and Germany –
have dealt with the issue of military unionism. The
British Armed Forces, like many other English-speaking
countries, have tended to approach
employee relations from a typically unitarist position,
which translates into union suppression or avoidance. The
Canadian Armed Forces opted
to circumvent the need for a military union by adopting a
more human relations or neo-unitarist approach to employee
relations. In South Africa,
the military has been obliged by legal decree to accept a
more pluralist dispensation, which has led to an overtly
confrontational employment
relationship. In Germany, where a union-like professional
association exists, the approach has been more
cooperative, even corporatist, typifying
the European experience and philosophy towards unions,
even in the military. In analysing the management of
employee relations from these
different typologies, the implications of union avoidance
and acceptance within the armed forces are evaluated.
[source: https://www.kluwerlawonline.com/abstract.php?area=Journals&id=IJCL2010025,
accessed 4 July 2016]
Richard Hewson, a former JAG officer was named a Provincial
Court judge. ("Image Credit: Richard
Hewson Law Office/ YouTube")
VERNON - Two lawyers from the Okanagan have been
appointed Provincial Court judges.
Minister of Justice Suzanne Anton announced the
appointments of criminal law lawyer Richard Hewson
and family law lawyer Lisa Wyatt on Thursday. Hewson’s
appointment is effective Dec. 23, 2013, and
Wyatt’s Dec. 30.
....
Hewson earned his bachelor of laws from the University
of Victoria in 1994 and was called to the B.C. bar
in 1995. He began his law career as an articled student
at Boulton Muldoon in Vancouver. He became
an associate there in 1995, and in 1997 moved on to be
an associate with Davidson & Co until 2000, when
he became a lawyer with Richard Hewson Law Corporation.
Between 2001 and 2003,he was also a
legal
officer with the Office of the Judge Advocate
General.
Hewson’s law practice focuses on defending people
charged with crimes like trafficking or production of
marijuana, white collar crime, sexual or domestic
assault, and dangerous or impaired driving. [emphasis in
size
and bold added]
HELWER, Chantel (Chantel
Anne-Marie), lawyer and a member of the Law Society of Ontario;
works at DND/Canadian Forces Office of The
Legal Advisor, Ottawa; also an officer in the reserves;
___________on HELWER, Chantel, see "Congrats to
AJAG Central Reservist, Lieutenant (Navy) Chantel Helwer, who,
with her baby as witness, received (virtually) the @JusticeCanadaEN Litigation Award 2020 for her work with the
Source: ca.linkedin.com/in/marc-andr%C3%A9-h%C3%A9mond-ma-pmp-277538b6,
accessed 29 August 2018;
Marc-André Hémond
HÉMOND, Marc-André,
"Canadian Military Law and Courts Martial during the Great War",
paper, The Second Military and Oral History Conference: Between
Memory and History, Victoria, BC, Canada, 5-7 May 2010, Victoria
Inner Harbor Marriott Hotel, Paper Abstract, available at http://web.uvic.ca/~veterans/Marc-Andre%20Hemond%20U%20of%20Manitoba.htm
(accessed 11 May 2016); contact person Dr. David Zimmerman,
Department of History, University of Victoria;
This paper addresses the significance of military
legal history as oral history, as well as the
problems presented in studying this field due to the
quality of the material available. The courts-martial
documents of Canadian trials during the Great War were
micro-filmed from 1950-1954, consisting of 46
reels held at Library and Archives Canada. The files
contain various documents regarding a trial,
specifically
the summaries of evidence and trial transcripts. Both
offer oral accounts of the crime being investigated
and were transcribed at the time of the testimony. The
preservation of these documents allows for a novel
area of study which has yet to be done within Canadian
historiography: the oral history of crimes and trials
of Canadian soldiers during the Great War.
However, there are difficulties which arise from
attempting such a study caused by the process of
micro-filming:
the quality of micro-filming is particularly poor.
Furthermore, the micro-films themselves lack
organization. Library and
Archives Canada provides an index which a researcher
can consult to find the reel on which a particular
case can be found.
However, the index lists the files by file number,
which is lacking on nearly all of the files
contained in the reels. What
then can a scholarly researcher reconstruct about
Canadian military case law during the Great War?
[Summary] Research into the history of Canadian military law during the Great War has received scant attention by historians. British studies into the subject have,until recently, been political in nature, with a focus on discrediting the legality and conclusions of courts martial during the war. However, the research done on the subject has been plagued by methodological problems, resulting in political conclusions which are not supported by historical evidence. In an effort to redefine the subject of military law during the Great War, this study critically engages the previous work done on the subject, establishes the legal status of the Canadian forces during the war, re-constructs the theory of military law and the procedures and legislation of courts martial during the war, and provides concrete examples of specific court martial cases. The significance of the conclusions derived from this study demonstrates that there is reason to doubt the predominant assumption that courts martial during the war were arbitrary, and questions the arguments infavour of pardons for those executed during the war. Finally, this study illustrates the need for analyses of court martial trials specifically, rather than crimes, in an effort to provide a more accurate historical understanding of Canadian military law during the Great War. (Source: http://amicus.collectionscanada.ca/aaweb-bin/aamain/itemdisp?sessionKey=1307288528036_142_78_200_11&l=0&lvl=1&v=0&itm=37384111&rt=1&bill=1, accessed 5 June 2011)
HENAULT, R.R. (Ray), "Modern Canadian Generalship in Conflict
Resolution", (July-October 2000) vol. 3 JAG Newsletter
51-58; see in particular the sections "Ethical Issues" and "Legal
Issues", at pp. 55-56;
LEGAL ISSUES
Because of the circumstances that led up to the Kosovo Air
Campaign, combined with
the need to minimize collateral damage, lawyers, military
and otherwise, had a prominent
role to play during the Kosovo crisis. One of the
major accomplishments for the CF
during this campaign was the creation of a national
targeting policy that established a
process by which targets assigned to CF pilots were
reviewed and validated. This process
was essential to ensure that the CF demonstrated due
diligence in the acceptance of NATO
assigned targets. Among other things, this process
included both a legal and moral
evaluation of each and every target, where a military
lawyer would assess the target in terms
of the Geneva Conventions governing the Laws of War.
It would be confirmed that the
target was a justifiable military objective and that its
value outweighed the potential costs of
collateral damage. This litmus test was done by NATO
before the targets were assigned, and,
for targets assigned to Canada, it was also repeated by a
Canadian legal officer, and the chain of
command, where necessary, to ensure that it met Canadian
legal and moral standards. If it did
not meet the Canadian standard, then the Task Force
Commander was given the authority to
refuse the target, with the full support of the chain of
command.
Another important legal and moral aspect of operations is
the Rules of Engagement (ROE) that
are assigned to the participating forces. The ROE
process has come a long way in the past ten
years, to the point where ROE development and
authorization is a mature and well-structured
process. This was particularly important during the
Kosovo crisis, where the overwhelming
sensitivity to collateral damage required very clear and
strict ROE. Fortunately, combined with
the extensive targeting review, the ROE assigned proved
very successful for the CF. This was
really a tribute to the discipline and training of the
Canadian aircrew who flew the missions over
Kosovo and fully respected and applied the assigned
ROE. If at any time during an actual
bombing attack the pilot was either uncertain about the
target itself, or if he was concerned about
the potential of collateral damage, he was under very
clear instructions to abort his mission and to
bring the bombs back. This, in fact, happened on
many missions.
With the on-going changes in the "Laws of Armed Conflict",
and the varying situations under which
the CF is being asked to deploy and operate, the military
lawyer is becoming one of the commander's
most important advisors. Therefore, the requirement
to carefully review, and build into an operational
plan, the legal considerations and consequences pertaining
to a specific mission cannot be overstated.
___________photo of Raymond Henault with other OJAG members:
From the left: Gen Hénault, CDS, BGen Jerry Pitzul,
JAG and
Col (Ret'd) Arthur MacDonald, 1 October 2002 on the book
launch of Arthur MacDonald's book Canada's Military
Lawyers,
(image source: JAG Newsletter/Les actualités du JAG,
volume 1, 2003, p. 3).
Image
source: http://www.amazon.ca/Generalship-art-admiral-Perspectives-leadership/dp/1551250608,
accessed 8 November 2015
___________"Modern Canadian Generalship in Conflict
Resolution:Kosovo as a Case Study", in Bernd Horn and Stephen J.
Harris, eds., in Generalship and the art of the admiral:
Perspectives on Canadian senior military leadership,
St. Catharines, Ont. : Vanwell Publishing, c2001, 560 p., ill.; 24
cm. NOTES: Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN: 155125056X and 1551250608 (pbk.);
HÉNAULT, Richard, "Le capiraine Boivin acquitté et blanchi:
La Cour d'appel renverse tous les verdicts de la cour martiale", Le
soleil, le 16 décembre 1998, Cahier A, page A3; disponible
à https://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2888683
(site consulté le 7 octobre 2020);
Me Paul Mercier avec son client le capitaine
Richard Boivin
(Photo: Archives Le Soleil, J.M. Villeneuve)
HENCH, Florence Lang Campbell, member of the OJAG, second world
war, see "Deaths--HENCH, Florence Lang Campbell", The Globe
and Mail, 17 March 1998, at p. A13;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 3 March 2019
HENDERSON, J.L., 1929-, legal officer with the rank of Commander
in 1969; acted as defence counsel in the court martial referred to
in the article: "Severe Rerimand issued--Captain Guilty of
negligence in grounding", The Globe and Mail, 17 October
1968, at p. 8:
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 24 November 2018
HENDERSON, Robert J. ("Rob"), Captain, legal
officer with the OJAG; was Regional Military
Prosecutions Western and Counsel for Her Majesty the Queen in
the case of Liwyj A.E. (Corporal), R. v.,
2008 CM 2001 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/27zp1>
(accessed 10 May 2018); graduated from University of Calgary;
MLTP lawyer;
HENDERSON, Scott, died on 24 January 2002; retired as
commander with the OJAG in 1973;
Source: "Alumni/Anciens membres - HENDERSON, SCOTT" in
, (2003) 1 JAG Newsletter -- Les actualités 87;
___________on HENDERSON, Commander Scott, see McDONALD, R. Arthur,
(Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers, Ottawa
: Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at pp. 91, 211 and
213, available at i-xii and 1-102
and 103-242;
HENDERSON, W.D., "Military Law and Combat Effective Military
Units" in Canada, Department of National Defence, Summary
Trial Working Group Report, vol. 2, internal document, March
1993, mentioned in Paul Cormier, "La Justice militaire canadienne:
le procès sommaire est-il conforme à l'article 11(d) de la Charte
canadienne des droits et libertés?", (2000) 45 McGill Law
Journal 209-262 at p. 256, note 201;
HENDIN, Stuart, "Amnesty International Canada et al v Chief of
the Defence Staff for the Canadian Forces et al. : A Failed
Strategy that Lead to a Flawed Judgment", (2008) 20 (No.
2) Sri Lanka Journal of
International Law 209-274;
___________"Detainees in Afghanistan: The Balance Between Human
Rights Law and International Humanitarian Law for Foreign Military
Forces", (2007) 14(3) Tilburg Law Review 249-271;
___________ "Do as we say, Not as we do: A Critical Examination of
the Agreement for the Transfer of Detainees between the Canadian
Forces and the Ministry of Defence of Afghanistan", (2007) 7 New Zealand Armed Forces Law Review
18;
The article discusses the Agreement for
the Transfer of Detainees Between the Canadian Forces
and the Ministry of Defence of
Afghanistan, signed in December 2005. Particular focus
is given on provisions, which include the implementation
of the four
Geneva Convention and Additional Protocols that pertain
to the humanitarian treatment of prisoners of war (POW)
in Afghanistan.
It is meant to guarantee that POW are provided adequate
detention areas and safety from torture during capture,
detention and
transfer by Canadian Forces to Afghanistan authorities.
(source: http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articles/27552828/do-as-we- say-not-as-we-do-critical-examination-agreement-transfer-detainees-between-canadian-forces-ministry-defence-afghanistan,
accessed 4 April 2017)
___________"Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights : The
Differing Decisions of Canadians and UK Courts", (January 2010) 28
Windsor Review of Legal
and Social Issues 57-86;
The courts of two common law jurisdictions, Canada and the
United Kingdom, reached opposite results on the issue of
extraterritorial
application of domestic human rights instruments. The
Canadian Court misapprehended the issue of jurisdiction and
control as enunciated
by the ECHR, and failed to consider in detail that portion
of cases from both the English Court of Appeal and House of
Lords that applied
directly to the extraterritorial application of the Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms as it pertains to detainee
opreations conducted
by the Canadian Forces in Afghanistan.
(source: http://web.archive.org/web/20110708132118/http://www.icrc.org/eng/assets/files/other/ihl-bibliography-1st-trimester-2010.pdf,
accessed on 15 March 2013);
____________biographical notes (not necessarilty written by):
Specializing in International Humanitarian Law,
International Human Rights, International Criminal Law,
Security Sector Reform
and Justice Sector Reform, Stuart has practiced and
instructed internationally on the Law of Armed Conflict
(LOAC/IHL),
the application of human rights & criminal law to
military operations and the establishment of post conflict
legal standards
in failing and failed states. After a long career of
litigation that included representing his clients at the
Supreme Court of
Canada and acting as outside counsel to the Speaker of the
Senate, Stuart now teaches for the Canadian Forces on the
subjects of morality, ethics and professional leadership.
Stuart also lectures at Algonquin College in Ottawa, the
NATO
School at Oberammergau, the Austrian Defense Academy and
is a designated SME for the Centre for the Centre of Civil
Military Relations (CCMR) in Monterey California.
Appointed Queen’s Counsel by the Government of Canada,
Stuart is
a member of the Law Society of Upper Canada (Ontario), the
Canadian Bar Association, the International Institute for
International Humanitarian Law, the International Society
for Military Law and the Law of War, the American Society
of
International Law and the Canadian Forces Intelligence
Branch Association. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from the
University of Ottawa, a Master’s degree from Carleton
University, a Bachelor of Law/JD degree from Queen’s
University,
a Master of Law from the National University of Ireland
and is in the process of defending his doctoral
dissertation in
‘Command Responsibility’ at the University of
Ottawa. (source: http://www.stratredteam.com/team.html,
accessed 19 April 2015);
____________"Murphy’s Law:The
Canadian Treatment of Detainees in Afghanistan:Are Human Rights Law
and International Humanitarian Law Obligations
Circumvented?"(2007) 26(1) University of Queensland
Law Journal 157-178; available at http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/UQLawJl/2007/9.pdf
(accessed 18 October 2017);
___________ "Unpunished War Criminals, The Shameful Legacy of
Canada's Military Involvement in Afghanistan", (2013) 34(3) Liverpool Law Review
291-310; see footnotes etc. at https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10991-013-9136-x
(accessed 21 December 2020);
Colonel David Henley took leave
from his civilian law practice in Halifax to deploy to
Kabul,
Afghanistan 2009. He served with the Combined Security
Transition Command as the Senior
Mentor for Afghan National Army Development.
Image
source: https://www.google.com (google image source)
David Henry
HENRY, David, 1916-2011, obituary:
Obituary of David Henry
It is with great sadness, the family of David Henry
announce his passing, at home, on a beautiful Canada Day
weekend day, from cardiac
arrest. Born in London, England, he came to Canada in
1921. He graduated from Lisgar Collegiate in Ottawa. He
received his B.A. in
Economics and History from Queen's University in 1939,
attended Osgoode Law School in Toronto, and was called to
the Bar in 1941.
That same year, he served in the 2nd Btn. with The Royal
Regiment of Canada and was overseas from 1943 - 44 with
the 1st Btn in
England and Normandy. He was wounded at Falaise and was
transferred to the Judge Advocate General Branch, Ottawa,
with the rank
of Captain, November, 1944.
In March, 1945 he married Elizabeth Elaine Pequegnat from
Stratford Ontario and was appointed Jr. Advisory Counsel in
the Department
of Justice. For a period of fifteen years he continued in a
number of roles for the department until he became Director
of Investigation and
Research under the Combines Investigation Act in 1960. ....
[Source:
humphreymiles.com/tribute/details/3387/David-Henry/obituary.html,
accessed 12 August 2017]
In his article Bringing Military Culture into the 21st
Century (Volume 23 Issue 12), Sean Bruyea overlooks
several key factors while analyzing
the state of the military in Canada. The same could be
said for articles by Messrs. Curtis, Webb and
Drapeau/Juneau in Volume 23 Issue 11 (December 2016).
......
Drapeau/Juneau reinforce the demilitarization curse when
they advocate that military justice should be one with
civilian justice. As well as ignoring
the special nature of military service, they do not admit
that in Canada the system of justice itself is
dysfunctional as a result of a flawed Charter of
Rights, and associated weaknesses resulting in an unending
appeal process in which “justice delayed is justice
denied.” Moreover, allowing lawyers
and unlimited appeals into the military summary trial
process at unit level would paralyze regular training and
even threaten operations (see
examples from Afghanistan).
___________"Mistake of Judgment", The Ottawa Citizen,
Friday, 3 January 1997 at p. A12, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 8 July 2020;
--------
(1)
(2)
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___________sur le Major-Général Ivor Herbert, voir "La loi
martiale. Les avocats peuvent-ils défendre les soldats
accusés?", Le Courrier du Canada (Québec), samedi 6
mai 1893 à la p. 2; disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2541234
(consulté le 25 août 2018);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Colonel
Herfst with Francis Yergeau; image source: (2006) 1 JAG Les
actualités--Newsletter at p. 5
HERFST, G. (Gijsbertus) (Bert), 1951-, "JAG Visits the Balkans",
JAG Newsletter--Bulletin d'actualités, volume2, April-June 2000 at
pp. 31-36;
Colonel Herfst immigrated to Canada in 1957,
settling in Alberta where he graduated from high school in
May 1969.
Colonel Herfst joined the CF in Jan 71. Upon graduation
from the University of Calgary in May 1974 he was
commissioned
a Lieutenant in the Logistics Branch and posted to
positions in Ottawa, Calgary and HQ UNEF. He left the
Canadian Forces
in August 1979 to enter the law school at the University
of Calgary.
Upon graduation from the University of Calgary Law
School, Colonel Herfst was articled to a law firm in
Calgary, Alberta in
June 1982. After completion of the Bar Admission Program
and admission as a member of the Alberta Law Society in
June 1983
he continued in private practise in Calgary until March
1984.
Colonel Herfst joined the Office of the Judge Advocate
General in April 1984, and has been employed as a legal
officer in various
directorates.
In August 1985, he was posted as Deputy Judge Advocate
and CFE Claims Officer with the Office of the Senior Legal
Adviser
Europe, at CFB Lahr.
He was promoted to the rank of Major on 1 January 1986.
From 31 July 1988 to 15 August 1991 he was employed at
Canadian Forces Base Gagetown as Deputy Judge Advocate
(Atlantic Region) serving all units in New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island.
During the academic year September 1991 to September
1992 Colonel Herfst studied criminal law at the
post-graduate level
at the Law School of Dalhousie University in Halifax.
In October 1992 he took up the position as DLaw/MJ 2 in
Ottawa where his main functions involved administering
appeals
to the Court Martial Appeal Court and acting as appellate
counsel before that Court. In July 1995 he took up the
position of
DLaw/Ops2. He was promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel on 23 June 1997 and assumed the
appointment of Director
of Law/Operations.
Colonel Herfst served as Division Legal Adviser,
Headquarters, SFOR Multinational Division South West,
Bosnia Herzegovina,
from September 2000 to April 2001. Upon return to Canada
he was employed as DLaw/I until his appointment as
Commanding
Officer of the Canadian Forces National Counter
Intelligence Unit on 19 October 2001, the first time in
the modern history of
the Canadian Forces that a Legal Officer was appointed to
command an operational line unit.
Colonel Herfst was promoted to his present rank on 14
May 2004 and assumed the duties of Deputy Judge Advocate
General/
Regional Services on 1 June 2004. In August 2005, he was
appointed Deputy Judge Advocate General Operations.
__________"Presentation to Advanced Military Studies Course 1,
Canadian Forces College, 8 October 1998"; Notes: "This
presentation provides a legal view of the issues surrounding the
development of rules of engagement"; title noted at http://www.cfc.forces.gc.ca/259/260/261/grant1.pdf
(accessed on 19 June 2012);
___________Survey of Canadian Military Law, 1981, 18,
[4] leaves (series; Adanced criminal law papers); copy at the
University of Calgary; OCLC Number: 150426636; text not
consulted;
___________Testimony before the House of Commons Standing
Committee on National Defence, 11 December 2006, meeting number
28, on the study of Canadian Forces in Afghanistan; see minutes
and evidence;
[Example]
- Canadian Army Courts Martial documents, available at http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_mikan_140678
(accessed 25 January 2018);
This collection consists of Courts Martial records for the
Canadian Army from 1939 to 1945. These files include
correspondence, investigation reports
and proceedings. Included in these records are courts for
the Canadian Active Service Force, the Canadian Army in
Canada and German Prisoners of
War tried by Canadian Courts Martial. Microfilm reels
T-15866 to T-15870 contain index cards for each court found
on the 321 other reels. Not all
records are consistent in terms of the contents of each
file.
[source: http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_mikan_140678,
accessed 25 January 2018]
-Ministry of the Overseas Military Forces of Canada : Courts
martial records, 1914-1919, available at http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_mikan_136599
(accessed 27 January 2018); Description The Ministry of
Overseas Military Forces was established in November 1916 to
control the organization, supply, and
maintenance of all Canadian forces overseas, including the
Canadian Corps and the overall Canadian Expeditionary
Forces, and administer Canadian forces in
the United Kingdom, especially in the training of
reinforcements. The Ministry also acted as the
communications channel between the Militia Department, the
British War Office, and the Canadian Corps in France. Before
its establishment, few officials in London understood how
Canadian forces were being led and
administered. To end the confusion, Prime Minister Sir
Robert Borden (1854 - 1937) planned to establish a military
council in England. Sir Sam Hughes
(1853 -1921), minister of militia, established an Acting
Sub-Militia Council. Borden then appointed George Perley
(1857-1938), who was the acting high
commissioner in Britain, minister of overseas military
forces on October 31, 1916. Hughes became angry, requested
to resign and then did so. Sir Albert E.
Kemp (1858 -1929) succeeded Perley in October 1917, and the
office was abolished in July 1920. The Ministry's creation
was an important step in imposing
Canadian authority over its overseas forces, and an example
of Canada's growing exertion of an independent voice in its
own imperial affairs.
This collection consists of courts martial records compiled
during or after the First World War.
[source: ]
Image
source: smallwarsjournal.com/jrnl/art/book-review-civil-military-relations-and-shared-responsibility,
accessed 30 July 2017
HERSPRING, Dale R. (Dale Roy), Civil-military Relations
and shared responsibility : a four nation study /
Dale R. Herspring, Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press,
2013, ISBN: 9781421409290 (electronic), ISBN: 1421409291
(electronic), ISBN: 9781421409283 (hbk : acid-free paper),
ISBN: 1421409283 (hbk. : acid-free paper)
.
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references and index.
A conceptual framework for shared responsibility in
civil military relations -- United States -- From Kennedy to Reagan --
From George Bush to Obama -- Germany -- From the creation to Willi
Brandt -- From Helmut Schmidt to Merkel -- Canada -- From Hellyer to
Trudeau -- From Mulroney to Harper -- Russia -- From the creation of
the Russian military to Putin -- From Putin to Medvedev -- Creating
shared responsibility in civil military relations. [source: AMICUS catalogue]
Image
source:
www.rs.nato.int/about-isaf/leadership/brigadier-general-simon-c.-hetherington-msc-cd.html,
accessed 16 June 2016
Brigadier General Simon C. Hetherington
HIBBARD, F.-W. (Frederick William), Lieutenant-colonel,
member of the OJAG; acted as the Judge-Advocate in the court
martial referred to in the following article: "Un capitaine sous
arrêt. Une cour martiale commence ce matin à juger le
capitaine Roy, médecin militaire-- Deux inculpations sont portées
contre l'accusé--Soldats du Laval dans la compagnie sibérienne", Le
devoir, vendredi 27 septembre 1918, à la p. , disponible
à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2800128
(consulté le 27 juillet 2018); member of the Quebec Bar;
A lawyer, Frederick William Hibbard was a graduate of
McGill and served as crown prosecutor in Montréal from
1907-1910.
He was the president of the St. James Literary Society in
1903 and served as a lieutenant colonel in the militia.
McCORD MUSEUM
Originals, 1890-1891, 3 cm (Unaccessioned)
The F.W. Hibbard papers consist of personal bills and a
diary, 1890-1891.
___________on Hibbard, Frederick William, 1865-1921, see "Col.
F.W. Hibbard Buried", The Gazette, Montreal, 10 February
1921 at p. 7; available at https://www.newspapers.com/...,
accessed 26 May 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
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being viewed
___________on Hibbard, Frederick William, 1865-1921, see "Le
Lieutenant-Colonel F.W. Hibbard est décédé. Le président de
la Commission des Services Publics est décédé après une longue
maladie. Belle carrière légale, politique et militaire", Le
Canada, 10 février 1921, à la p. 7; disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3553091
(vérifié le 14 mars 2019);
___________on Hibbard, Frederick William, 1865-1921, see
"Lt.-Col. Hibbard Called by Death. Chairman of Public
Service Commission Was Ill Several Months. Had Long Career
in Militia and Tried to Serve Overseas -- Former Crown
Prosecutor", The Gazette, Montreal, 7 February 1921
at p. 4; available at https://www.newspapers.com/image/....,
accessed 21 June 2020;
-----------
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl key
and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page being
viewed
__________on Hibbard, Frederick William, 1865-1921, see "Nouvelle nomination", Le devoir,
Montréal, 12 octobre 1918 à la p. 3; disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2800141
(consulté le 14 mars 2019);
Pressing
(and holding) the Ctrl key and scrolling
the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________sur le Lieutenant-Colonel F.W. Hibbard, voir
"Cour martiale permanente", L'avenir du Nord, Organe
libéral du District de Terrebonne, vendredi, 6 septembre
1918 à la p. 1 (22e année, numéro 36). disponible au
permalien http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2509734
, vérifié le 28 juin 2020; sur les cours martiales permanentes
en 1918;
___________sur le Lieutenant-Colonel F.W. Hibbard, voir sa photo
ci-dessous, accompagnant l'article "Mort du Lt.-Col. Hibbard--Le
président de la commission des services publics est
décédé--Carrière fort active", La presse, lundi, 7 février
1921 à la p. 20; disponible au permalien http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3105018,
consulté le 21 juin 2020;
HICKEY, Laurence (Larry) M., Enhancing
the
naval mandate for law enforcement : hot pursuit or hot
potato?, [Toronto, Ont.]: Canadian Forces College, 2005, 44 p., available at http://www.cfc.forces.gc.ca/259/281/277/hickey.pdf
(accessed 19 December 2015); also with the same title in 7(1) Canadian military Journal,
available at http://www.journal.forces.gc.ca/vo7/no1/maritime-marin-eng.asp
(accessed on 2 June 2012); aussi publié en français dans 7(1) Revue militaire canadienne
sous le titre "L'inclusion de l'application de la loi dans le
mandat de la marine : une voie royale ou sans issue", disponible à
http://www.journal.forces.gc.ca/vo7/no1/maritime-marin-fra.asp
(vérifié le 2 juin 2012);
Summary
"In April 2004, the federal government promulgated Securing
an Open Society: Canada’s National Security Policy. This
long-awaited document
called for greater emphasis to be placed on Canada’s maritime
domains in the post-911 security environment. This paper argues
that the Canadian
Navy’s role should be expanded for domestic maritime enforcement
in support of safeguarding national security and the exercise of
Canadian
sovereignty. After describing the Navy’s significant presence in
Canada’s maritime zones and the increasing reliance on the Navy by
other
government, the issues that shape attitudes towards employment of
armed forces for law enforcement tasks are identified and
challenged.
A simple model for executing an enhanced role is proposed. The
model does not suggest that the Navy should shift its primary
emphasis
from preparing for combat at sea to coast guard duties. Rather, it
is an appeal for powers that would enable the Navy to act upon
violations
detected while carrying out its fundamental military role. Doing
so would allow the Navy to leverage its presence at sea, and
contribute
to realizing the goals articulated in Canada’s national security
policy, specifically to provide maritime security for Canadians in
an
effective integrated manner." -- Abstract. (source: IRC
Catalogue);
HICKMAN, H.W., Captain, legal officer, General list, with military
district number 7 with headquarters in Saint John, New Brunswick,
1944, see The Quarterly Army List, January 1944, Part I,
London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1944 at p. 171
(bottom page number) or p. 181 (top page number), available
at https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/8897/88977987.23.pdf
(accessed 21 March 2019); note: the Assistant Judge Advocate
General at that time at military district number 7 was Major E.B.
Bull;
___________on HICKMAN, H.W., I have located a H.W. Hickman, Q.C.:
- senior counsel of the Attorney General's
Department of New Brunswick, Fredericton, present at
the Dominion-Provincial Conference on Correctional Reform,
Parliament Buildings, 13-14 October 1958, see https://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/lbrr/archives/hv%209308%20d6%201958-eng.pdf
(accessed 14 April 2019);
- who was Chairman of the New Brunswick Board of Review,
section 547 of the Criminal Code, see Re Lingley and New
Brunswick Board of Review, 1975 CanLII 1053 (FCA), http://canlii.ca/t/gwgwv;
With Parliament having just made homosexuality, per se,
legal, some Canadian government agencies took
it upon themselves to find other ways to restore its
illegality.
In the Canadian military, the Judge Advocate General’s
Office was instructed by the brass to find ways to
forcibly remove homosexuals from the military. In
response, the annotated Queen’s Regulations and Orders
made a number of suggestions on how to bypass
Parliament’s, and the country’s, newfound tolerance of
homosexuality.
The rationale for the military openly defying changes
Parliament had made for the civilian population was
that only heterosexual men were “manly” enough to
contribute to combat roles, and their very presence would
undermine a unit’s morale. There were more, disgustingly
homophobic, arguments advanced, but they don’t
bear repeating here.
--------------
"Capt. Todd
Bannister, left, and his lawyer, Major J.L.P.L. Boutin, at
his
Brian Higgins
is a CBC videojournalist on Prince Edward Island court marital at
H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte Monday. (Brian
Higgins/CBC)"
image source: cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/brian-higgins-1.3187392
accessed 16 January 2018
HIGGINS, Brian, "Former commander of Charlottetown cadets faces
court martial", CBC News.ca/Prince-Edward-Island, 15 January 2018,
available at http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/pei-todd-bannister-court-martial-1.4487687
(accessed 16 January 2018); standing court martial: accused: Capt. Todd Bannister; prosecutor; Major Luc
Boutin; prosecutor: Major M.E.
Leblond; military judge: Lt.-Col. Louis Vincent
d’Auteuil;
Today is the second day of the International Society for
the Study of Military Law and the Law of War’s Rhodes
Conference on Military Jurisdiction. It’s been a decade
since the Society’s first such conference, and much of the
conversation so far has focused on the changes those ten
years have wrought and rising interest in military justice
worldwide. In Europe in particular, the trend has been
toward shrinking military jurisdiction in favor of
increasing
civilian capacity—through education, reform, and better
communications technology—to enforce military justice.
Yesterday, accomplished speakers from the Belgian and
French ministries of defence described the extent of efforts
to not only limit, but nearly abolish, the jurisdiction of
military courts. Reports from legal officers, jurists,
and
scholars described major shifts in military prosecutorial
authorities, judicial review, and jurisdiction in nations
including Australia, Cameroon, Canada,
Ireland, Palestine, and Tunisia.
source of
image: carleton.ca/history/people/norman-hillmer/, accessed 14
August 2017
Norman Hillmer
HILLMER, Norman and Philippe Lagassé, "Parliament will decide: An
interplay of politics and principle", (2016) 71(2) International Journal 328-337;
Abstract Debates about Parliament’s role in deciding
military deployments are clouded by misunderstandings of
the relative legal authorities of
the executive and the legislature, and the mixture of
political objectives and democratic obligation that inform
these discussions. Much
has been written about the legal aspects of this question.
This article considers instead the issues of politics and
principle, which we
argue are consistently interwoven: while governments have
elevated Parliament’s role in military deployments for
political purposes,
the choice to involve the legislature also reflects the
idea that it is the “right thing to do” in a democracy.
HILTZ, D'Arcy, Anita Szigeti, Ruby Dhand, Natalie
Venslovaitis and Catherine Morin, Mental Health: Military : Mines and Minerals,
Markham (Ontario): LexisNexis Canada, 2011, 870 p. (series:
Halbury's Laws of Canada; v. 66); copy at University of Ottawa,
FTX Reference: KE 444 .H35 M45 2011; this volume contains an
important section on military law;
Built by Yarrows Ltd., Esquimalt, she was commissioned at
Victoria on 04 Oct 1943, Swansea arrived
at Halifax on 16 Nov 1943 and worked up off Pictou and in
St. Margaret's Bay. Assigned to EG 9,
Londonderry, she made her passage there with convoy
SC.154, taking part in the sinking of U 845
on 10 Mar 1944. On 14 Apr 1944 she repeated the process in
company with HMS Pelican, the victim
this time being U 448. Eight days later, on 22 April 1944,
this time with Matane, Swansea sank U-311
southwest of Iceland. This kill was only awarded long
after the war once the records of German and
British intelligence became available. She was present on
D-Day, and for the next four months patrolled
the Channel in support of the ships supplying the invasion
forces. While thus employed, she and Saint
John sank U 247 off Land's End on 01 Sep 1944. She left
Londonderry on 05 Nov 1944 for a major refit
at Liverpool, N.S. from Dec 1944 to Jul 1945. It was the
first tropicalization of a frigate for Pacific service,
and on VJ-Day Swansea was assessing the results in the
Caribbean. She was paid off 02 Nov 1945 to
reserve in Bedford Basin, but was twice re-commissioned
for training cadets and new entries between
Apr 1948, and Nov 1953. In early June,
1949, while the Maingay Commission was still hearing
testimony,a group of junior hands in
on the Swansea, incensed at poor treatment by their
commanding officer, lockedthemselves
in their mess. The response was a forceful entry by
armed troops, a rapid court-martial of thesenior
hands, and their sentencing to 90 days'
hard labour and dishonorable discharge from the navy.
[emphasis in bold and size added]
Rubson Ho, image source: Twitter,
accessed on 9 May 2014
HO, Rubson, "A World that has Walls: A Charter Analysis of
Military Tribunals", (Winter 1996) 54 University of Toronto,
Faculty of Law Review 149-185; summary available at http://www.utflr.org/abstract/ultr54_1/54_1_149.htm
(accessed on 10 July 2008);
HOAR, Lester G. (Lester George), Lieutenant, from St. John, N.B.,
was the assistant prosecutor to Capt. A.S. Fergusson, in the
courts martial referred to in article: "Three Officers Before
General Court-Martial. Charge of Negligence Following Death
of Soldier. Plea of Not Guilty Entered By Capt. G.G.
Alleyn", Hamilton Spectator, 1944/01/06, available
at https://collections.museedelhistoire.ca/warclip/objects/common/webmedia.php?irn=5028992
(accessed 4 June 2019);
HODGINS, W.E. (William Egerton) , 1851-1930, "The Law Applicable
to the Militia of Canada" (1901) 21 The Canadian Law Timesat
pp. 169-188 (posted on 18 January 2012); copy at the
University of Ottawa, FTX Periodcals, KE 12 .C342;
___________Colonel, "Military Law: Its Origin, Development And
application" (1910) 30 The Canadian Law Timesat
pp. 485-496 (posted on 18 January 2012); copy at the
University of Ottawa, FTX Periodcals, KE 12 .C342;
Photo source: The Vancouver Sun,
28 February 1930 at p. 10
Image
source: law.robsonhall.com/blog/2011-solomon-greenberg-competition/,
accessed 3 July 2018 Laura Hodgson
2011winner of the
Solomon Greenberg Competition and
Sarah Minshull runner-up.
HODGSON, Laura, legal officer with the OJAG; member of the
Manitoba Law Society since 2013; works in Ottawa,
laura.hodgson@forces.gc.ca, tel.: 613-949-1589 (info as of 2 July
2018);
HODSON, David (D. Martin), "Eyes Right: Religious Ideologue and
Pragmatist", in Peter H. Denton, ed., Believers in the
battlespace : religion, ideology and war, Kingston, Ont. :
Canadian Defence Academy Press, c2011, xxiii, 231 p.; at pp.
179-190, 23 cm. NOTES: "Produced for the Canadian Defence Academy
Press by 17 Wing Publishing Office" --T.p. verso. Includes
bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 9781100161679 (bound)
and 9781100161686 (pbk.); available at http://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2011/dn-nd/D2-263-2010-eng.pdf
(accessed 22 October 2015);
David M. Hodson is a legal officer and
litigator with Defence Counsel Services. Previously,
he was a reserve armoured recce officer with The Ontario
Regiment, a reserve force rifleman
with the Queens Own Rifles and a regular force infantryman
with 2 Princess Patricia’s Canadian
Light Infantry. He is a graduate of the M.A. in War Studies
program at the Royal Military Col-
lege of Canada. [p. 223,in Peter H. Denton, supra. Mr.
Hodson practices criminal in Lindsay,
ON -- http://www.defendme.ca/]
MCpl Kiel Morton followed by his defence counsel Mr. D. Hodson;
image
source:
https://www.telegraphjournal.com/daily-gleaner/story/100073395/base
-gagetown-accident, with an article by Michael Staples,
"Disturbing video of driving
soldier closelined by tree shown at Court Martial", The Daily
Gleaner, 8 February 2017.
(accessed 3 May 2017)
___________on David Hodson and Captain P. Cloutier
who were defence counsel in R. v. Master Corporal K. P.
Morton (2017) CM 4003; reasons for sentence available
at https://www.canlii.org/en/ca/cm/doc/2017/2017cm4003/2017cm4003.html
(accessed 3 May 2017); Mr. D. Hodson and Captain P. Cloutier were
counsel for the defence; Major D. Martin and Captain G. Moorehead
were counsel for the prosecution; the military judge was Commander
J.B.M. Pelletier; the sentencing was held at CFB Gagetown on 14
February 2017;
___________Web site of David Hodson, available at https://www.defendme.ca/
(accessed 5 Ocober 2018);
HOLDEN, N.J., "An examination of mechanisms
of complaint and grievance resolution in the Canadian Forces", [Ottawa]
: Centre for Operational Research and Analysis, Defence R&D
Canada, 2005, vi, 33 p.;
HOLLAND, Joseph (Joe) C., "Blue
Helmets: Policemen or Combatants? Comments",in
Claude Emanuelli, sous la
direction de, Les casques bleus : policiers
ou combattants?/ Blue Helmets:
Policemen or Combatants?,
Montréal, Wilson et Lafleur, 1997, 130 p. at pp. 115-120,
(Collection: Secrion Bleue) ISBN: 2-89127-416-4;
__________"Canadian
courts martial resulting from participation in the UNITAF
Mission in Somalia", (1994) 1(4) Journal of International
Peacekeeping 131-132; "Lieutenant-Colonel Joe Holland
is Director of Law/Security, Intelligence and Prosecutions in
the Department of National Defence, Ottawa, Canada", see http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/journals/10.1163/187541194x00172
(accessed 1 March 2018);
Summary The two most critical aspects of targeting
are the concepts of military objective and collateral damage
i.e. incidental loss
of civilian life, injury to civilians and damage to civilian
objects. The conventional international law definition of
military objective
is set out in the 1977 Protocol I to the 1949 Geneva
Conventions (Protocol I) at Article 52 (2). That definition
has also become the
complete customary international law definition of military
objective. The conventional international law definition of
collateral
damage and the concept of proportionality of which
collateral damage is a part is found in Protocol I at
Articles 51(5) (b),
57 (2) (a) (iii) and 57 (2) (b). For all practical purposes,
the customary international law definition of
proportionality is the same as
the conventional definition. The concepts of military
objective and collateral damage (and thus proportionality)
are linked by the
common element of "military advantage". However, for a
variety of reasons that linkage is somewhat weak and
sporadic. This linkage
implies a complementary relationship between these two
concepts i.e. as either grows or diminishes so does the
other. An examination
of a wide range of recent law of war issues, controversies
and developments confirms this relationship. The main
implication of this
linkage is that at least significant military input will be
necessary in determinations of military objective,
collateral damage and
proportionality. The major challenge of this implication is
ensuring that the resulting decisions achieve the proper
balance in the
basic dynamic of the law of armed conflict i.e. satisfy both
military and the humanitarian factors neither of which have
primacy.
[source: science-catalogue.canada.ca/record=2086246&searchscope=06,
accessed 12 October 2017]
___________Military Objective and Collateral Damage : Their
Dynamics and Relationship, (2004) 7 Yearbook of International
Humanitarian Law 35-78;
This accession consists of notes and documents
created and maintained by Lt-Col. J.C. Holland,
the officer responsible for prosecuting the case against
Lt-Col. Geoff Haswell for charges under
Section 125 and 129 of the National Defence Act. These
charges arose from the destruction of
documents in the office of the Director General of Public
Affairs during the deployment of the
Canadian Forces to Somalia. Lt-Col. Holland was a member of
the Assistant Judge Advocate
General's Central Region office at the time of this case.
,
___________on HOLLAND, Lieutenant-Colonel Joe, see McDONALD, R.
Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers,
Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at pp. 139,
141 and 170, available at 103-242;
Col(Ret’d) Allan Fenske, Ms Mexi Springers,
Capt(N)(Ret’d) Holly MacDougall and LCol
(Ret’d) Joe Holland were in Lahr, Germany for an
AJAG Europe reunion,
Sept 22-23, to celebrate the Legal Branch Centennial.
The office relocated to Geilenkirchen in ‘93 when CFB Lahr
closed.
____________on a case investigated by Group Captain Hollies, see the
article "Canadians cleared in executions by Ottawa investigating
officer", The Globe and Mail, 28 October 1966, at p. 1:
ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
____________on the same case investigated by Group Captain
Hollies, see the article : Allen Harvey, "German suggests 2
nations co-operate in executions probe", The Globe and
Mail, 25 November 1966, at p. 44:
ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Group Captain J.H. Hollies
____________on the same case investigated by Group Captain
Hollies, see the article by Nick Der Maur, "The German PoWs Who
Were Shot: Was Canada to Blame When The Firing Squad Executed
Dorfer and Beck?", The Gazette, Montreal, Saturday, 12
November 1966 at p. 7, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/..., accessed 12 June 2020; note: the
article with photos is half a page;
____________notes on Jack Hollies:
- in 1975, Jack Hollies was counsel for the
Solicitor General in Ottawa, see John Beaufoy, "Lawyer sues
penitentiary system
to free inmates from segregation", The Globe and Mail,
11 September 1975, at p. 5;
- Jack Hollies was working for the National Parole Board
in 1984, see Drew Fagan, "Judging the risk: Parole board
members assess
whether prisoner will make mistake", The Globe and
Mail, 4 June 1984, at p. M2; check date?
- obituary for Hollies, John H., The Globe and Mail,
20 May 1982, at p. C11; he passed away on 15 May 1982,
at home in Ottawa; check date?
__________"Courts Martial in the Canadian Forces" (1959-60) 2 The
Criminal
Law Quarterly 67-76;
___________"Hearsay as the Basis of Opinion Evidence",
(1967-68) 10 The Criminal Law
Quarterly 288;
____________on HOLLIES, Colonel Jack, see "Clear UN man in
shooting of Cypriot boy", The Globe and Mail, 9 October
1967, at p. 2;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers, The
Globe and Mail,
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 27 May 2019
____________on HOLLIES, Colonel Jack, see McDONALD, R. Arthur,
(Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers, Ottawa
: Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at pp. 91, 92 and
99, available at i-xii and 1-102;
Image source:
https://www.ucalgary.ca/utoday/issue/2015-07-24/ian-holloway-reappointed-dean-law,
accessed 22 January 2016
Ian Holloway
HOLLOWAY, Ian, testimony of Ian Holloway, Professor and Dean,
Faculty of Law, University of Calgary, on Bill C-15,An Act to amend the
National Defence Act and to make consequential amendments to
other Acts -- this Bill has the Short Title:Strengthening
Military Justice in the Defence of Canada Act,
- before the
House of Commons Standing Committee on National Defence,
meeting number 64, 6 February 2013, minutes
and evidence;
- before the Standing Senate Committee
on Legal and Constitutional Affairs, meeting issue 38, 29
May 2014, minutes and
evidence;
The purpose of the system of
military justice is very different. It exists not to
preserve freedom, but to preserve unit
cohesion, to ensure—to repeat myself—that young men and
women will willingly place themselves in situations of
extreme peril because someone told them to and for no
other reason. In other words, the system of military
justice
doesn't exist to reflect Canadian values; it exists to
give us an instrument with which we can project Canadian
values.
That's what we're doing in Central Asia; that's what we
did in the Balkans; that's what we did in the first Gulf
War;
that's what we did in Korea. We need an instrument as a
country with which we can project Canadian values.
As someone who was subject to this
system for 21 years, for more than an adult lifetime, I
can say that the real
key from the perspective of the men and women in the
trenches, so to speak, is a sense of fairness. It's not
whether
it's the same as what civilians have. It's whether
people think they're getting a fair shake, whether they
think
that their commanding officers will listen to them when
they have a story to tell, whether they think that their
commanding officers will give a contextual
interpretation to whatever happened. That is why the
vast majority of
people who can choose between a summary trial and a
court martial choose a summary trial. For the most part,
they have confidence in the fairness of the system.
As someone who teaches administrative
law, I would say the real core of the system of military
justice is the
doctrine of natural justice. If people think they're
going to have a fair shake, that they're going to have
the opportunity
to tell their side of the story, that's really what's
important.
I'll finish by saying that
the Canadian system of military justice is probably the
most studied system of military
justice in the world, certainly in the western world. We
had the Somalia inquiry; Chief Justice Dixon [sic!
should
read Dickson] did a study; Chief Justice Lamer did a
study; we have this meeting today. The truth is that our
system
of military justice, though not perfect, is pretty darn
good. We do not have instances of mutiny,
insubordination, or
violent insurrection by people in the service. Our
service people, in the main, have confidence in the
system of military justice.
HOLMAN, Fraser, "The State of the Canadian Forces: The Minister's
Report of March 1997", (Summer 1997) Canadian Defence Quarterly 32-37;
Colonel Rob Holman
was born into an Air Force family and grew up in a
variety of locations across Canada
and in Germany. After graduating from high school in
Toronto, Ontario, he joined the Canadian Armed Forces
in 1986 and attended the Royal Military College of
Canada where he earned a degree in Engineering Physics.
Upon commissioning, he undertook basic and
advanced flying training at 2 Canadian Forces Flying
Training
School in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. He received his
pilot wings in 1991 and subsequently served as a
qualified flying instructor and later a standards
officer flying the CT-114 Tutor jet trainer. In 1995, he
returned
to the Royal Military College where he served as a
squadron commander and supervised the Air Force’s
Continuation
Flying Training program.
In 1997,
Colonel Holman was selected for the Military Legal
Training Plan. He received his law degree from
Queen’s University and, after serving as a judicial law
clerk at the Federal Court of Appeal in Ottawa was
called to the bar of Upper Canada (Ontario) and joined
the Office of the Judge Advocate General in February,
2002.
From 2002 to 2007, Colonel Holman served as a military
prosecutor, first as trial counsel before courts martial
and later as appellate counsel, appearing in front of
the Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada. In 2007,
he
deployed to Afghanistan where, as part of the
American-led Combined Security Transition
Command-Afghanistan,
he served as a legal advisor and mentor to the senior
leaders of the Afghan National Army General Staff Legal
Department and the Ministry of Defence Legal Department.
He was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal by
the United States Army.
Following his return to Canada, Colonel Holman’s work
focused upon international law issues affecting Canadian
Armed Forces operations. In 2010, he earned a
Masters degree in international law from McGill
University’s Faculty
of Law where he researched the application of
International Human Rights Law to “rogue” civil
airliners used as
weapons. He then served successively as the senior
legal advisor to the Chief of Defence Intelligence, as
an
Assistant Legal Advisor at Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers Europe during part of NATO’s operations in Libya,
as the Assistant Deputy Judge Advocate General for
Operational Law and as the Special Assistant to the
Judge
Advocate General. Promoted to his present rank in
2013, he assumed the responsibilities of Deputy Judge
Advocate
General for Military Justice.
Colonel Holman has
2000 hours of flying time in gliders, small civilian
aircraft and military jet aircraft. He is an avid
mid-pack runner. He lives in Ottawa with his wife and
their three children.
------
___________"La rendicion de cuentas en la justicia militar de
Canada", (2014) Fuero Militar Policial Del Peru
41-44; note: Il Foro Interamericano Sobre Justicia Militar y
Rerecho Operacional, Conferencias, 26 al 28 Agosto 2014; available
at https://issuu.com/publica_on_line/docs/publicacion_del_foro_2_1_1_todo_5
(accessed 1 July 2016);
Existing theoretical approaches to international human rights law governing the State's duty to respect and ensure the right to not be arbitrarily deprived of life do not provide a satisfactory analytical framework within which to consider the problem of a rogue civil airliner - a passenger-carrying civil aircraft under the effective control of one or more individuals who intend use the aircraft itself as a weapon against persons and property on the surface. A more satisfactory approach is provided by the addition of a norm of proportionality of effects that is analogous to that which has been developed within the framework of international humanitarian law and modern constitutional rights law. This additional norm would apply only where there is an irreconcilable conflict between the State's duties in respect of the right to life and all of the courses of action available will result in innocent persons being deprived of life.
[Sommaire]
Existants approches théoriques au droit international des droits humains régissant l'obligation de l'État de respecter et de garantir le droit de ne pas être privé arbitrairement de la vie ne fournissent pas un cadre analytique satisfaisant dans lequel de considérer le problème d'un aéronef civil à passagers renégat - un aéronef civil portant des passagers et sous le contrôle effectif d'un ou plusieurs individus ayant l'intention utiliser l'aéronef-même comme une arme contre des personnes et des biens à la surface. Une approche plus satisfaisante est fournie par l'ajout d'une norme de proportionnalité des effets qui est analogue à celle qui a été développé dans le cadre du droit international humanitaire et le droit moderne des droits constitutionnels. Cette norme supplémentaire s'applique que lorsqu'il y a un conflit insoluble entre les devoirs de l'État en respect du droit à la vie et tous les cours d'action disponibles se traduira par des personnes innocentes étant privé de leur vie. [Source: AMICUS catalogue, Library and Archives Canada]
Colonel Holman, centre, at the workshop, National University
of Singapore, Bukit Timah Campus.
___________"Military Justice and Human Rights: The Search for
Balance atop the Constitution's 'Living Tree' ", paper presented
at The Asia Pacific Military Justice Workshop 2016, 20-21
September 2016, National University of Singapore, Bukit Timah
Campus; see http://law.nus.edu.sg/about_us/news/2016/AsiaPac_MilitaryJustice.html
(accessed 26 October 2016);
______________________ notes on Rob Holman from 2017 Canadian
Council on International Law (CIL), 2017 CCIL Conference November
2-3 in Ottawa, “Canada at 150: The
Return of History for International Law”, 2017 Speaker
Biographies, Keynote Speakers, available at http://www.ccil-ccdi.ca/speakerbios,
accessed 26 October 2017:
Colonel Rob Holman
(Speaker) has been a member of the Canadian Armed
Forces since 1986. His service has included being a flight
instruction, a military prosecutor and deployment to
Afghanistan where he served as a legal advisor and mentor to
the senior leaders of
the Afghan National Army. He was awarded the Meritorious
Service Medal by the United States Army. In 2010, he earned
a Masters
degree in international law from McGill University’s Faculty
of Law where he researched the application of International
Human
Rights Law to “rogue” civil airliners used as weapons.
Promoted to his present rank in 2013, he assumed the
responsibilities of
Deputy Judge Advocate General for Military Justice.
(E)
___________"The Rogue Civil Airliner and International Human
Rights Law: An Argument for a Proportionality of Effects Analysis
within the Right to Life", (2010) 48 Canadian Yearbook of International Law 39-96;
MacGregor
said Thursday's decision to not proceed came after
reviewing the evidence to determine whether it supported
a reasonable prospect of conviction and was in the
public interest to continue.
The
military's policy on public interest includes looking at
the age of the charge, how frequently it crops up among
members and its impact on discipline.
__________The Constitutional Status of Military Tribunals:
Paradigm Lost, Paradigm Regained: A Critical Analysis of
New Zealand Military Justice in the Light of International
Trends, doctoral thesis at the Victoria University of
Wellington Law School, 2002, 849 p.; title noted in my research
but thesis not consulted yet (14 October 2015); available at https://viewer.waireto.victoria.ac.nz/client/viewer/IE915395/rep/REP915429/FL915430?dps_dvs=1528979576253~974
and (accessed 14 June 2018);
The New
Zealand military justice system consists of a number of
tribunals presided over by military officers without
legal training
who may impose punishments ranging from simple
reprimands to imprisonment for offences under the Armed
Forces Discipline Act
1971 and other statutes. The overall constitution and
procedures of these tribunals has undergone little
change in New Zealand since the
19th century, despite significant changes in other
countries which share a common constitutional and
military heritage and despite
significant legal developments, both internationally and
domestically. New Zealand's obligations under the
International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights and its domestic obligations
under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 relating
to the structure of
military courts and tribunals are explored in this
thesis. The method of analysis employed is comparative
and analytical. Recent military
justice developments in Australia, Canada, the United
Kingdom and the United States are reviewed and compared
with the New Zealand
system. The principles emerging from overseas cases are
examined and applied to the current statutory structure
of New Zealand military
tribunals. This thesis concludes that New Zealand
military tribunals fail in significant respects to offer
the guarantees of independence
and impartiality required under section 25 of the New
Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and Article 14(1) of the
International Covenant
on Civil and Political Rights, as well as failing to
comply with the fundamental rules of natural justice. A
list of recommendations is
offered in the final chapter which, if implemented,
would bring the military justice system into compliance
with New Zealand's domestic
and international human rights obligations.
[source: tewaharoa.victoria.ac.nz/primo-explore/fulldisplay?docid=ROSETTA_ResearchArchiveIE915395&context=L&vid=VUWNUI&lang=en_NZ&search_scope= 64VUW_ALL&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=all&query=any,contains,Hook,%20Gordon%20P.&sortby=rank&offset=0,
accessed 14 June 2018]
----------------------
New Zealand military courts are presided over by
military officers, not judges, and are capable of punishing
service persons overseas and at
home with imprisonment, detention and other criminal forms
of punishment. They reflect a 19th Century form of justice
and have failed to
keep up with New Zealand’s international human rights
obligations. Gordon Hook's research finds that military
courts in New Zealand
must undergo a constitutional shift to reflect the civil
justice standards of independence and impartiality, and to
also bring the military
justice system into line with those of our defence allies.
(source: http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/ED0312/S00030/victoria-phd-graduates-at-5-year-high.htm,
accessed 14 October 2015) and http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/ED0312/S00030/victoria-phd-graduates-at-5-year-high.htm
(accessed 14 June 2018;
Dr. Gordon Hook, Executive Secretary,
Asia/Pacific Group on Money Laundering
____________former member of the OJAG in Canada;
The APG Executive Secretary is Dr Gordon Hook. Gordon
Hook was a partner in a law firm in Winnipeg,
Canada
in the 1980s and 1990s focusing on criminal trial work. He
also acted as counsel in military prosecutions
in the
Canadian Armed Forces' court-martial
system. Later he practiced law in New
Zealand with the Royal New
Zealand Navy as a senior legal officer and with the
Ministry of Justice, which included work in the areas
of
AML/CFT and criminal procedure policy. He was
appointed to his current position in the APG in late 2006.
Gordon Hook is a Barrister and Solicitor of the Manitoba
Queen's Bench (Canada) and the High Court of New
Zealand. He has a LLB from Dalhousie University in Canada
and a PhD (Law) from Victoria University of
Wellington in New Zealand. He has published a
number of articles on AML/CFT and other legal topics in
law journals and magazines and is the joint author/editor
of the book Corporate and Trust Structures:
Legal
and Illegal Dimensions, Melbourne: Australian
Scholarly Publishing, 2018.
[source: apgml.org/about-us/page.aspx?p=2b5f9189-0479-4ee9-b562-d93c7fe780e3,
accessed 14 June 2018]
Image
source: orangeville.com/community-story/1478442-putting-the-power-of-the-pen-to-work/,
accessed 4 August 2018
Charles Hooker
HOOKER, Charles, Major (Ret'd), Letter to the editor on the
veracity of the cover-up of the death of Shidane Arone in Somalia,
17(3) Canadian Military Journal 4; available at journal.forces.gc.ca/Vol17/no3/page4-eng.asp
(accessed on 7 April 2018);
HOPE, John Andrew, 1890, born in Perth, Ontario and died on 31
December 1954 in Toronto, lawyer, judge called to the Bar in
1914, was the Judge-advocate in the court martial referred to in
the article: "Military Tribunal, Unique in 20 Years, Tries Two
Officers. Captains Face Grave Charges as Sequel to
Hallowe'en Dance. Revolver Alleged Used", The Globe and
Mail, 25 January 1933, at p. 1; note enlisted 1916, 59th
Battalion; Mr. Justice Hope was Judge of the High Court of
Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
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Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers, The Globe
and Mail,
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 26 November 2018
___________on Hope, John Andrew, Colonel, judge advocate in the
famous courts martial of two captains in Winnipeg, 1933, see photo
hereunder "Members of General Court-Martial at Winnipeg", The
Windsor Star, Windsor, Ontario, Thursday, 2 February
1933 at p. 9; note: about the entire of p. 9 is devoted to the
incident in question:
Colonel John Andrew Hope is the fourth from the left
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
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___________on Hope, John Andrew, see "Mr. John Hope", The Globe
and Mail, 4 January 1955 at p. 4, source:
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/...,
accessed 11 June 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Research notes from McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald
Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers, Ottawa
: Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, x, 242 p.,
ISBN: 0662321928;
at pp. 59 and 64, see pp. i-xii
and 1-102
---------
"The house [in Hamilton] was purchased in 1908 by William
B. Hopkins, a physician, and was owned and occupied by his
family until 1940.
His son, Beamer
W. Hopkins, had a particularly distinguished career as a
politician, judge and public servant, serving at various
times as alderman, controller, vice-president of the Parks
Board, police commissioner and city magistrate."
[source: d3fpllf1m7bbt3.cloudfront.net/sites/default/files/media/browser/2014-12-16/hamiltons-heritage-volume-5.pdf,
accessed 14 June 2018]
--------
Source: The Globe and Mail, Nov 10, 1971; ProQuest
Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail pg. 8
- "Former Ottawan Posted To East", The Evening Citizen,
Tuesday, 4 August 1942 at p. 14; retrieved from
http://biblioottawalibrary.ca.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/ezproxylogin?url=/docview/2337628917?accountid=46526,
accessed 30 April 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
HOPKINS, J.R., Lieutenant-Colonel, on, see "Hopkins Heads Courts
Martial", The Leader-Post, Regina, Friday, 11 December
1942 at p. 3; available at https://www.newspapers.com/image/....,
accessed 24 May 2020;
Expansion of the legal offices at headquarters of Military
District 12 in Regina, has been
announced by Maj T.B. Davidson, assistant judge advocate
general.. The officers are
responsible for administration of justice to troops
training in Saskatchewan.
....
____________on HOPKINS, J.R., Lieutenant-Colonel, see "Army court
chief quits", The Leader-Post, Regina, Saturday, 17
February 1945 at p. 3, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/..., accessed 24 June 2020;
___________on HOPKINS, J.R., Lieutenant-Colonel, see "New
arrangement for court martial", The Leader-Post, Regina,
Monday, 26 June 1944 at p. 3, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/..., accessed 25 May 2020;
x
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on HOPKINS, J.R., Lieutenant-Colonel, see "President",
The Leader-Post, Regina, Wednesday, 14 June 1944, at p. 3,
available at https://www.newspapers.com/image/..., accessed 25 May
2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl key and scrolling
the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
HORN, Bernd, 1959-, "An Absence of Honour: Somalia -- The
Spark that Started the Transformation of the Canadian Forces
Officer Corps", Paper prepared for the International Seminar
"Leadership, Education and Multiculturalism in the Armed Forces:
Challenges and Opportunities”, La Paz, Bolivia, 13-15 September
2004", 20 p.; available at http://www.cda-acd.forces.gc.ca/bolivia/engraph/seminars/sep2004/papers/Horn_sep_e.pdf
(accessed on 10 July 2008); now published in Allister MacIntyre
and Karen D. Davis, eds., Dimensions of military leadership,
Kingston: Canadian Defence Academy Press, 2006, iv, 394 p.
(series; From the Canadian Forces Leadership Institute's research
files; vol. 1), ISBN: 0662439643 and 0662440307;
----------
___________"À quoi vous attendiez-vous!?! Analyse de la
désobéissance au sein de l'ancien régiment aéroporté du Canada,
1968-1995" dans, sous la direction de, Howard G. Coombs, Les
insubordonnés et les insurgés: des exemples canadiens de
mutinerie et de désobéissance, de 1920 à nos jours,
[Kingston, Ont.] : Presse de l'Académie canadienne de la défense,
c2007, chapitre 14 aux pp. 389-416, ISBN: 978-1-55002-765-5.
Notes: Traduction de: The insubordinate and the noncompliant.
Comprend des réf. bibliogr. et un index. Publ. en collab. avec:
Dundurn Group, le Ministère de la Défense nationale et Travaux
publics et Services gouvernementaux Canada; disponible en grande
partie à https://books.google.ca/books?id=w6cPFutwP1AC&pg=PA402&lpg=PA402&dq=Somalie+desbarats&source=bl&ots=EkcAeHL9qd&sig=TWLo7BWOT4vNWneYGcmgV7uR8W8&hl=fr&sa=X&ei=-4rOVJbCLpPmgwSbo4K4CQ&ved=0CEMQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=Somalie%20desbarats&f=false
(vérifié le 1er février 2015); ENGLISH :
___________"What Did You Expect? An Examination of
Disobedience in the Former Canadian Airborne Regiment, 1968-1995"
in Howard G. Coombs, The Insubordinate and Noncompliant: Case
Studies of Canadian Mutiny and Disobedience, 1920 to Present,
Kingston, Ont. : Canadian Defence Academy Press, c2007, 448 p.,
chapter 14, at pp. 397-426: ill., ports. ; 23 cm. NOTES:
Co-published by Dundurn Group. Issued also in French under title:
Les insubordonnés et les insurgés. Includes bibliographical
references and index. ISBN: 9781550027648;
Source of
image: https://www.amazon.ca/Bastard-sons-examination-experience-1942-1995/dp/1551250780,
accessed 5 October 2016
___________Bastard
sons: An examination of Canada's airborne experience,
1942-1995, St. Catharines, Ont. : Vanwell, c2001,
288 p. : ill. ; 26 cm. NOTES: Includes bibliographical references
and index. ISBN: 1551250780;
___________Bastard sons: an examination of Canada's airborne
forces, 1942-1995, doctoral dissertation, A thesis submitted
to the War Studies Committee, in conformity with the requirements
for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy, Royal Military College,
Kingston, 2000, vi, 441 leaves; available at http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/thesescanada/vol2/001/nq89095.pdf
(accessed 27 October 2016);
[Abstract] The Canadian political and military leadership has
consistently taken an irresolute approach to the
requirement for airborne forces. The decision to
establish a Canadian parachute capability was initially
rejected during the early years of the Second World War
because the higher command in Ottawa saw no need for
these special troops. But the war itself proved
otherwise. It was the growing American and British
development in airborne forces that eventually provided
the catalyst for Canadian acceptance of the concept in
1942. However, the senior command directed that it be
kept at a very low and decentralized level. The post
war era was similarly fraught with hesitation and
indecision. During the late-forties to early-sixties
Canada's airborne force took the form of the Mobile
Striking Force which evolved into the Defence of Canada
Force. Their primary role was the Defence of the North,
a contingency which neither the political nor military
leadership thought likely to exercise. Yet by the
mid-sixties the newemphasis on strategic mobility and
containment of brush-fire wars heralded their rebirth.
In spite of this new found rationale resentment and
institutional enmity continued to fuel the debate in
regards to the relevance of paratroopers in the
Canadian context. Fatefully, the defining moment for
the Regiment and for the public was the brutal torture
and killing of a Somali teenager who was caught
attempting to penetrate the 2 Commando compound to
steal. Once made public, the press raised larger
questions of the Airborne's suitability for the
mission, its training, and disciplinary record. In
1995, after two years of coping badly with the issue in
public, DND and the military establishment were again
thrust into the limelight with the exposure of
repugnant hazing videos. These pushed the issue over
the brink. The problem became defined exclusively in
terms of the 'airborne.' The solution was explained in
the guise of disbanding the Canadian Airborne Regiment.
The disbandment of the Canadian Airborne Regiment on 4
March 1995 and the eclipse of the nation's parachute
capability that it represented cannot be dismissed
simply as a 'knee jerk' political decision although
there seemed to be an abundance of that. The failure
rests squarely on the shoulders of the Army.
Ultimately, the failure to properly identify a
consistent and pervasive role for airborne forces and
abide by the doctrine which was developed, led to a
roller coaster existence, dependent on personalities in
power, and political expedients of the day. (Abstract
shortened by UMI.) [source: http://amicus.collectionscanada.ca/aaweb-bin/aamain/itemdisp? sessionKey=1477555880063_142_78_200_14&l=0&lvl=1&v=0&itm=30719355&rt=1&bill=1, accessed 27 October 2016]
Image
source: https://www.amazon.com/Outside-Looking-Perspectives-Canadian-Leadership/dp/0662419987,
accessed 4 September 2016
___________ed., From the outside looking in : media and
defence analyst perspectives on Canadian military leadership /
Bernd Horn, editor, Winnipeg : Canadian Defence Academy Press,
c2005, vi, 266 p.; 23 cm. NOTES: Running title: Media and defence
analyst perspectives on Canadian military leadership Issued by
Canadian Defence Academy. Includes bibliographical references and
index. ISBN: 0662419987; book available at publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2011/dn-nd/D2-176-2005-eng.pdf
(accessed 4 September 2016);
Introduction
- When Does Perception Become Reality? . . . . . . . . .
.1
Chapter 1 The Military and the Media in Canada: A
Relationship from Tension to Trust ,Derek Stoffel. . .19
Chapter 2 The Local Front in News Coverage of the
Military, Dr. Steve Lukits...l34
Chapter 3 Canadian Military Leadership in an Era of
Military Transformation, David J. Bercuson . . . . . .41
Chapter 4 From the Middle Looking Out: Reflections of a
Think Tank Commander, David Rudd. . . .54
Chapter 5 Perspectives on Canadian Military Leadership,
Chris Wattie. . .67
Chapter 6 A Foot in Both Camps, Lewis W. MacKenzie. . .76
Chapter 7 Winning the Public Trust, Carol Off. . .91
Chapter 8 Looking After Your People: A Very Public
Demonstration of Leadership, Linda Slobodian...107
Chapter 9 Taking the Middle Ground: A Unique Vantage
Point, Scott Taylor . . .128
Chapter 10 Somalia Redux? The Yahoo Defence, Terminal
Bullshit Syndrome And The Myth Of The Isolated Incident,
Adam Day...142
Executive Summary
The current complexity, ambiguity and chaos in the
contemporary operating environment
creates, for most national governments and their
militaries, difficulty in adequately
understanding, coping and responding to the myriad of
security concerns. The challenge is
normally one of scope and viable options. Canada is no
different. Both the Government and the
Canadian public are war-weary from over a decade of
savage insurgency in Afghanistan.
Further, the dire international economic situation has
necessitated fiscal austerity measures that
have had a significant impact on the Canadian Armed
Forces (CAF). As a result, the Government
is reluctant, if not downright opposed, to any form of
military intervention that may lead to
becoming embroiled in another long drawn-out conflict
with ground forces that will create a
drain on national blood and treasure. Therefore, there
is a tendency to say “No” to military
intervention. Yet, for the government to maintain its
status and influence with Allies, friends
and global partners, it cannot be so naïve. It must do
its share of “heavy lifting” with regard to
ensuring world stability and security. As such, this
article examines the necessity for the CAF,
which will find itself squeezed by the fiscal
necessity of the times, to simultaneously deliver
relevant, strategic expeditionary capabilities that
can quickly deploy and that will allow the
Canadian government to maintain its credibility as a
reliable ally and global partner.
Source of
image:
http://www.amazon.ca/Forced-Change-Crisis-Reform-Canadian/dp/1459727843,
accessed 20 October 2015
HOUGH, Thomas Harris, 1922-2005, member of the OJAG, died on 27
March 2005, obituary, The Ottawa Citizen:
Thomas Harris Hough
January 02, 1922 -
March 27, 2005
HOUGH, Thomas Harris, Q.C. THH
slipped the surly bonds very suddenly on March 27, 2005.
He was born
in North Bay, Ontario on January 2, 1922, the first child
of Bill and Gwen Hough. He enlisted in the RCAF
early in the war and served as a fighter pilot with the
RAF. He was shot down over Italy in 1944 and spent
the duration as a prisoner of war, surviving the Long
March. He returned to Canada in 1946, completed
university and then obtained his law degree from Osgoode
Hall. He started his legal career with the Judge
Advocate General and, in 1950 married Denise Lincez. He
opened his private law practice in Ottawa in 1962.
He retired from that practice in the late 1980's. Tom was
a true renaissance man. He was a fine cabinet-maker,
artist and portrait painter, boat builder, opera buff,
audiophile and bibliophile. Above all, he was an academic
with an unrivalled passion for acquiring and analyzing new
information and sharing it with one and all. ....
[Source: http://ottawacitizen.remembering.ca/obituary/thomas-hough-1922-2005-1066161658,
accessed 17 October 2018]
Image
source: ca.linkedin.com/in/marquise-houle-esq-96120317, accessed 14
June 2018
Marquise Houle
HOULE, Marquise, lawyer, Law Society of Ontario, is a Senior
Conflict of Interest Analyst at the Department of National Defence
since October 2017;
HOWARD, B.W. (Byron W.), Captain, an Assistant Deputy Judge
Advocate, circa 1945-1946, on, see David Ross Alexander, Dum
Vivimus: The Lost Identity of the Owen Sound Collegiate and
Vocational Institute Second World War Dead,
Master of Arts in History, University of Waterloo, 2017, at p.122
and available at https://uwspace.uwaterloo.ca/bitstream/handle/10012/12825/Alexander_David.pdf?sequence=3&isAllowed=y
(accessed 18 April 2020);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on HOWARD, Byron, W., Captain, a member of the JAG
Branch, see photo hereunder from The Evening Citizen,
Ottawa, Wednesday, 19 May 1943 at p. 14; retrieved from
http://biblioottawalibrary.ca.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/ezproxylogin?url=/docview/2337617925?accountid=46526,
accessed 30 April 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
HOWARD, W.A., Lieutenant-Colonel, in 1944 was posted to the JAG
office, military district 13 headquarters in 1944, on, see "W.A.
(Bill) Howard to Command K.O.C.R [King's Own Calgary Regiment] --
Major Alex McIntosh Is 2I.C.", Calgary Herald, 2 December
1954 at p. 19, available at , accessed 20 May 2020;
HOWELL, S.L. , Squadron Leader, Assistant Judge Advocate General,
listed as a witness in PARLIAMENT, House of Commons, Special
Committee on Bill No. 133An Act Respecting National
Defence, Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence: Special
Committee on Bill No. 133 on Act Respecting National Defence,
Ottawa: Edmond Cloiutier, King's Printer, 1950; eight numbers, No.
1 dated 23 May 1950 to No. 8 dated 6 June 1950, 360 p.; listed as
a witness in No. 2 of Wednesday, 24 May 1950 but did not testify
that day, available athttp://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_HOC_2102_3_1/1?r=0&s=1,
accessed on 24 August 2020 and many thanks to my federal member of
Parliament Mr. David McGuinty, Ottawa South and his executive
Assistant Jenny Hooper for providing information about this link
on 24 August 2020;
HOWLAND, V.W. (Vernon Wadsworth), 1918-2000, Commander, born in
Winnipeg and died in Halifax; was the Judge Advocate General for
two courts martials regarding the grounding of the aircraft
carrier Magnificient, see "Officers of Carrier Will Face Court", Sherbrooke
Daily Record, Friday, 24 June 1949, at p. 5, available at
http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2997095
(accessed 4 August 2018);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on HOWLAND, Vernon
Wadsworth, born in Winnipeg on 11.02.1918 and died in Halifax on
19.03.2000; was Deputy Judge Advocate of the Fleet, NSHQ
(Ottawa) [HMCS Bytown], 02.08.1944 to 05.1945, see https://www.unithistories.com/officers/RCN_officers.html,
accessed 2 June 2020;
____________on HOWLAND, Vernon Wadsworth, death notice in Times
Colonist, Victoria, BC, 23 March 2000, at p. 43,
available at , accessed 2 June 2020;
HOYLES, John, former JAG Honorary Colonel:
- Une visite du Colonel
honoraire du JAG
Source:fr-ca.facebook.com/1erR22eR-1er-Bataillon-Royal-22e-R%C3%A9giment-254548539717/,
vérifié 27 juin 2016 "Le
Colonel honoraire du
juge avocat général
(JAG) des Forces
armées
canadiennes, le
Colonel John Hoyles,
accompagné d’une
délégation du
JAG du 5e GBMC, a
visité le 1er
Bataillon du Royal
22e Régiment le 3
juin 2016. Le
Colonel Hoyles est
présentement le chef
de la direction de
l’Association du
Barreau canadien.
Cette association
représente 37 000
avocats, juges et
notaires à travers
le Canada. Dès son
arrivée au
bataillon, le
Colonel fût reçu
[...]" --lire la
suite à https://fr-ca.facebook.com/1erR22eR-1er-Bataillon-Royal-22e-R%C3%A9giment-254548539717/,
vérifié 27 juin
2016)
- The Canadian
Bar Association:
"The very model of
an Honorary
Colonel", 6 February
2015:
CBA
CEO John Hoyles is now Col. Hoyles, having been welcomed
to the position of Honorary
Colonel of the Legal Branch of the Department of National
Defence on Feb. 6.
“It is a great honour for me to be doing this, and
I'm absolutely thrilled by it,” said Hoyles in an
interview with National Magazine. “I think it’s a
compliment, not so much to me, but to the CBA.”
The position carries a particular honour because of
his family’s rich history in both the military and the
law.
His position has a three-year term, which can be
renewed. The honorary rank comes with actual
responsibilities, says Hoyles, who will meet with
lawyers in the Judge Advocate General’s office in
Ottawa, Halifax and Victoria to talk about the
importance of their roles; and also helping to educate
and
raise awareness of lawyers in military towns about the
differences between military and civilian law.
The involvement of the Judge Advocate General’s
office in the CBA has given members a whole new
perspective on military law, he says.
“I think there’s something very interesting when you
have people that are in uniform attending the
Canadian Legal Conference. They very much wanted … the
military lawyers to be more engaged
in the profession, but the legal profession (also)
needs to better understand what military lawyers do.”
He jokes that when he was a lawyer practising in
Northern Ontario his midnight phone calls were along
the lines of, “this guy wants to talk to you to see
whether he should blow into a breathalyzer.” A JAG
lawyer working in a war zone, on the other hand, could
be awaked in the middle of the night to decide
whether bombing a certain area would meet the rules of
engagement. The lawyer who’s helping Hoyles
learn his new role is dealing with Shell on questions
of that company’s oil rights on land used by the
army as a training ground.
Hoyles was able to choose which branch of the
military he wanted to represent. He chose the army
because of his grandfather, a member of the Black
Watch who was killed on the battlefield in Amiens,
France in 1918, just before the end of the First World
War.
The Uniform Code is coming to mean something more
than military justice to Hoyles, who wore
fatigues to his welcoming ceremony with current JAG
Maj.-Gen. Blaise Cathcart because his dress
uniform wasn’t ready. First of all, he’s only to wear
the uniform when he’s acting as an ambassador
for the JAG’s office. Hoyles’ son-in-law, who serves
in the military, taught him how to shape (and shave)
his beret – which carries its own obligations.
“I was walking down the street wearing my uniform and
I see a guy in a military uniform about to get
out of a car. I am about to walk past him, and four
paces before I got to him he salutes me, ‘Sir!’ and I
have to respond and salute him as I go by him.” He got
the salute because of the beret, it seems – if he’d
been without headgear the lower-ranking solder might
have just stood at attention as he passed.
[source: cba.org/News-Media/News/2015/February/The-Very-Model-of-an-Honorary-Colonel,
accessed 1 July 2019]
- Outgoing
Honorary Colonel
John Hoyles
"Office
of the JAG@JAGCAF
[Twitter]
We extend our deepest thanks to our outgoing Honorary
Colonel,
John Hoyles, for his dedicated and enthusiastic service
and wise counsel
throughout the past three years. His actions have
demonstrated the highest
level of leadership. We wish him and his family all the
very best."
(accessed 20 June 2017).
On the left is Col. Maria Dow.
HUDON, Cloé (M.R.C.). Lieutenant de vaisseau, avocate, membre du
Barreau du Québec depuis 2013, pratique avec le cabinet du JAG à
Chicoutimi au 20 août 2021; Me Hudon
représente le directeur des poursuites militaires avec le major
É. Baby-Cormier dans la cour martiale Fortin
J.D.J.F. (Caporal), R. c., 2021 CM 4006 (CanLII), <https://canlii.ca/t/jh4cp>;
------
"Former acting base commander Nord Mensah is driven
away LCdr Saloumeh
Torani, the prosecutor in this case; on the photo, she is
after being found guilty...(Arnold Lim/Black Press)",
source:
"receiving a General Campaign Star for service in Afghanistan".
vicnews.com/news/former-naval-commander-to-face-court-
image source: Department of National Defence Report on
Plans and
martial-in-victoria/, accessed 5 December
2017.
2011-12, at p. 49 at
tbs-sct.gc.ca/rpp/2011-2012/inst/dnd/dnd-eng.pdf
(accessed 2 November 2017)
____________ "Former base logistics officer at CFB Esquimalt found
guilty in court martial", Check News, 4 December 2017, available
at https://www.cheknews.ca/former-acting-base-commander-cfb-esquimalt-found-guilty-court-martial-394404/
(accessed 5 December 2017);
A former base logistics officer [Nord Mensah] at
CFB Esquimalt was found guilty of having an inappropriate
relationship with
a subordinate at a court martial on Monday.
....
“There’s specific orders and regulations out there in the
military that if you’re engaged in a sexual relationship
with somebody who is in your chain of command, you’re
required to report it to help prevent an adverse work
environment because things such as unit cohesion, unit
morale are quite important within the military context,”
Lt.-Cmdr Sally Torani, the prosecutor on Mensah’s case.
HUMAN FACTS AND MEDICINE PANEL, TASK GROUP and Science and Tecnology
Organization, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Moral
Decisions and Military Mental Health (Décisions morales et
santé mentale dans l’armée), Final Report of Task Group HFM-179,
Published January 2018, Series: STO Technical Report;
-STO-TR-HFM-179; and AC/323(HFM-179)TP/718); (accessed 1
November 2018); ****
HUMEN, James Daniel, The Politics of Canadian Defence Policy
: NATO to Nuclear Weapons, Master of Arts, University of
Alberta, 1992, 123 leaves, available at https://era.library.ualberta.ca/files/6t053j50k/MM77165.pdf
(accessed 29 September 2016);
------
"Kim Fawcett with her son Keiran. After the crash that
killed Adrian
Humphreys, reporter
him and wounded her, she returned to actice
duty."
image source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psMp-r94dxk
HUMPHRIES, Mark Osborne, 1981-, The treatment of evacuated
war neuroses casualties in the Canadian Expeditionary Force,
1914–1919, Master of Arts (M.A.), Faculty of Arts, Wilfrid
Laurier University, 2004, xi, 109 p.; thesis advisor: Roger Sarty;
available at https://scholars.wlu.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1043&context=etd
(accessed 15 October 2018);
Description: The conventional
historiography of the treatment of war neurosis in Canada is limited and
suggests
that "shell shocked" soldiers were diagnosed and
assigned treatment based on their rank and social class.
According
to the literature this meant that officers and soldiers
from the upper classes were diagnosed with neurasthenia
and
given "rest" and "spa" treatments while soldiers from
the other ranks and lower classes were diagnosed with
hysteria
and treated with punitive therapies designed to convince
them to return to the front lines. However, these
conclusions
were based on contemporary medical journals and have
been formed with very little archival research. The
author,
using archival documents and statistical analysis,
suggests that soldiers from the other ranks who were
treated in
England for war neurosis were rarely diagnosed with
hysteria and were instead labelled with one or more of
several
diagnostic terms, the most prevalent of which were
"neurasthenia" and/or "shell shock". These solders were
also
typically treated with "rest" and "spa" therapies;
punitive therapies were by far the exception to this
type of treatment.
The author posits that the pre-war understanding of the
"nervous" disorders heavily influenced both diagnosis
and treatment.
___________Notice from the Victoria Bar Association on the death
of Mel Hunt, received from Benoit Pinsonneault by email on 30
November 2015:
"Originally from Toronto, Mel Hunt lived in many parts of
Canada and Europe during the years
he was a member of the Canadian Forces. While in the
services he was selected to be sent to law
school after obtaining an Honours degree in Philosophy. Mel
graduated from the University of
British Columbia Law School in 1977. He articled to
celebrated Victoria counsel, Dermod
Owen-Flood, (later Mr Justice Owen-Flood of the BC Supreme
Court), and began to serve as a
military lawyer in 1978.
He left the military for private practice in 1987 with the
rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and joined
the firm of Dinning Hunter Jackson Law as associate counsel
in 1999.
Mel practised in the criminal courts, as Courts Martial,
and in the Federal Courts, as well as the
British Columbia Supreme Court and the British Columbia
Court of Appeal on a wide variety of
legal issues including family and personal injury law. He
was qualified as an expert witness in
the British Columbia Supreme Court on military law and
military personal matters.
Mel practised in the criminal courts, as Courts Martial,
and in the Federal Courts, as well as the
British Columbia Supreme Court and the British Columbia
Court of Appeal on a wide variety of
legal issues including family and personal injury law. He
was qualified as an expert witness in
the British Columbia Supreme Court on military law and
military personal matters.
He was frequently consulted by other lawyers throughout
Canada and retained by current and
former members of the Canadian Forces in relation to
military grievances, summary trials,
human rights and pension matters.
Mel had a broad experience in life prior to becoming a
lawyer: construction labourer, heavy
equipment operator, truck driver, boxer, fire-fighter,
administrator and military member starting
as a private. Mel was widely regarded as a true litigator
and was gracious in sharing his
experience with junior lawyers. He will be missed.
Mel Hunt passed away on Tuesday November 17th 2015."
___________on Mel Hunt as a good fighting lawyer for his client, see
the case of Duncan v. Canada (Minister of National Defence), 1989
CanLII 7187 (FC), at http://canlii.ca/t/g940v
(accessed 9 April 2020);
HUNTER, J.W.G. (John), 28 January 1909-15 April 1993, Major, from
Toronto, defended Pte. I. L. MacIntyre, see "Three Soldiers Face
Court at Aldershot. Charge of Causing Mutiny Laid Against One
Man by Army", Hamilton Spectator, 1945/07/31,
available at https://collections.museedelhistoire.ca/warclip/objects/common/webmedia.php?irn=5030369
(accessed 5 June 2019);
HUNTER, John, see "Parkdale: Woman, 2 Men Try to Take Seat
from Hunter", The Globe and Mail, 28 July 1953, at p. 7,
available at
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/....,
accessed 27 June 2020;
Walsh had been on routine patrol
about 20 kilometres west of Kandahar, travelling in the
back seat of a jeep-like
G-Wagon, when a gun discharged in the military vehicle. A
single bullet hit Walsh in the chest, above his flak
jacket.
The Canadian soldier responsible for the gun, Robbie Fraser,
was charged with manslaughter and negligently
performing a military duty. As the investigation dragged for
seven months, Walsh’s father Ben, became increasingly
angry and agitated that he was unable to get information or
updates from the military.
So the senior Walsh, a retired
RCMP officer, took matters into his own hands; rising to a
challenge is, apparently,
a family trait.
Ben Walsh reached out to Fraser
and arranged to meet him for a coffee in a cafe on the
base at Shilo. There, Fraser
recounted what happened on a dusty Afghan road after the
Canadian troops heard shots.
“They all got out, took the
rifles out and Robbie took the machine gun too I guess,”
recounted Walsh.
“They went and checked things
out. Then Jeff got in the back first. Robbie was on the
opposite side. He threw
his machine gun (into the vehicle) and then he threw his
rifle in. The rifle hit something and went off.”
....
The charges against Fraser were
eventually dropped and he remains in the military. Walsh
keeps in touch with him.
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HURCOMB, Philip R. (Philip Redmond), 1909-1983, JAG
officer, died in Ottawa on 17/11/1983; on Hurcomb, see [The
Crownnest, September 1964, vol. 16, number 9 at p. 28,
available at: readyayeready.com/crowsnest/1964/1964-09.pdf,
accessed 7 August 2018]:
CAPTAIN PHILIP REDMOND HURCOMB, CD;
commenced service in the RCNVR Feb. 20, 1942, as
a sub-lieutenant (SB); served in Carleton, Stadacona,
Bytown; transferred to RCN Jan. 17, 1946, as commander
(SB); served in Bytown, Ontario; last appointment Naval
Headquarters on Staff of Chief Naval Staff as Judge Advocate
of the Fleet and on staff of Chief Naval Personnel as
Assistant
CNP. (Administration); commenced leave Aug.4, 1964;
retires
on February13, 1965.
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___________on HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., see also the
article "Officers and Men", (August 1964) 16(8) The Crowsnest
at p. 18; available at http://www.sous-marin.ca/crowsnest/1964-08.pdf
(accessed 27 January 2019);
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___________on HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., see his photo
hereunder; many thanks to Phil and Fran Hurcomb for sending me the
photo on 9 April 2020 by email;
Philip R. Hurcomb
___________on HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., see his
testimony PARLIAMENT, House of Commons, Special Committee on Bill
No. 133An Act Respecting National Defence, Minutes of
Proceedings and Evidence: Special Committee on Bill No. 133
on Act Respecting National Defence, Ottawa: Edmond Cloutier,
King's Printer, 1950; eight numbers, No. 1 dated 23 May 1950 to
No. 8 dated 6 June 1950, 360 p.; AVAILABLE at
http://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_HOC_2102_3_1/1?r=0&s=1,
accessed on 24 August 2020 and many thanks to my federal member of
Parliament Mr. David McGuinty, Ottawa South and his executive
Assistant Jenny Hooper for providing information about this link
on 24 August 2020; see number 1, dated 23 May 1950; number
2, 24 May 1950; number 3, 25 May 1950; number 4, 26 May
1950; number 5, 29 May 1950; number 6, 30 May 1950; number 7, 1
June 1950; and number 8, 6 June 1950;
___________on HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., see McDONALD, R.
Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers,
Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, x, 242 p.,
at pp. 61, 83 and 95, ISBN: 0662321928, available at i-xii and 1-102;
The Navy ultimately appointed a lawyer to replace the
Deputy Judge Advocate
of the Fleet at the end of the war. Because he was a
lawyer, the title was changed
to Judge Advocate of the Fleet (JAF). The first JAF
was Commander (later
Captain) Philipp R. Hurcomb, who had been a senior
civilian lawyer in Ottawa
prior to the war, served in the Office of the JAG, and
remained on with the
Regular Force at the war's end. He held this
position for almost all of its existence,
retiring just months before the position disappeared.
[McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's
Military Lawyers, Ottawa :
Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, x, 242 p., at
p. 61, available at pp. i-xii
and 1-102]
___________on HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., see photo hereunder
that appeared in Le Devoir, Montréal, 3 November 1949 at
p. 1, voir http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2781236
(site consulté le 8 avril 2020);
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Wadell Eileen Hurcomb (nee Thorson),
1919-2013
Wadell was born and raised in the small town of
Gravelbourg,
Saskatchewan and moved to Ottawa in 1939, where she found
ork with the Bank of Canada.
Her bilingual education at the francophone convent
in Gravelbourg
served her well as she quickly rose through the ranks at
the bank.
In 1948, she married Capt. Phil Hurcomb (RCN) and they
began their family a year later.
Wadell was always a keen athlete and excelled at curling,
golf and in her younger years, tennis.
She served on the executives of both the RCN Curling Club
in Ottawa and the Uplands
Golf Club for many years, and competed in both sports at a
high level.
Her main focus was always her family and her devotion will
be remembered by all.
___________sur HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., voir
l'article "Mère et fils brûlés vifs. Incendie rue Daly ce
matin", Le Droit, Ottawa, le 15 avril 1950 aux pages 1 et
10 et disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/4058042
(site consulté le 9 avril 2020); Hurcomb injured while trying to
rescue a person!
Les victimes sont: Mme Katherine Saunders, 38 ans, et son
jeune fils, Timothy,
tous deux si brûlés qu'on a eu de la peine à les
identifier. Une autre personne, le commandant Philip R. Hurcomb a été blessé à un
bras en tentant de secourir la famille Sanders.
(Photo Le Droit -- Pierre Normandin)
___________sur HURCOMB, Captain (N) Philip R., voir
l'article "Les navires regagnent Montréal em hâte", La
Presse, Montréal, mardi, le 18 juin 1968, aux pages 1 et 2;
disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/lapresse/src/cahiers/1968/06/18/Z/82812_1968-06-18_Z.pdf
(site consulté le 9 avril 2020); note: monsieur Hurcomb est alors
le gérant général de la Dominion Marine Association (DMA), une
association d'armateurs canadiens;
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------------
Dan Hurley,
source:
Caricature by Brian Gable, 1949-, The Globe and Mail, 6
January 1997.
https://ca.linkedin.com/in/hurleydan
accessed 20 September 2017
HURLEY, Daniel T., Turning around a supertanker:
Media-military relations in Canada in the CNN age, thesis for
the degree of Master of Journalism, School of Journalism,
Carleton University, 2000, vi, 201 leaves; available at https://curve.carleton.ca/bdfb4660-74dc-4eb5-afb8-23d21cc28465
(accessed 5 October 2016);
Abstract In
1998, the Department of National Defence introduced a new
public affairs policy pledging greater openness and
transparency with the Canadian public. The
military endured five years of bad publicity following the
death of a Somali teenager at the hands of Canadian soldiers in 1993.
During the “Somalia Affair,” the military was portrayed as
a closed and secret culture, intolerant of diversity and
internal dissent, and hostile towards
the media. The affair turned from bad to worse when
amateur videos showing soldiers engaged in racist and
violent activities were released. Public
support for DND plummeted. The Canadian
military needed to become more open and transparent
because advances in communication technology
have made the public more aware and the media more
critical of its activities. With this in mind, DND has
made noticeable changes to achieve this
goal. However, recent events have proven that old habits
die hard with the Canadian
military.
Image
source: mobile.twitter.com/wateraid_nicole, accessed 28 December
2016
Nicole Hurtubise
HURTUBISE, Nicole G., Bridging the perception gap between the
military and humanitarian actors, Thesis (M.A.)--Royal Roads
University (Canada), 2005, 79 p.; document not consulted; on-going
research, 19 August 2016;
Complex emergencies resulting from conflict bring together
an intricate combination of military and humanitarian
actors.
This study explores how to destigmatize the prevailing
humanitarian-military debate by standardizing constructive
dialogue
and the sharing of mutual knowledge at strategic and
operational levels between both sets of actors. Qualitative
data was
collected from a set of 18 interviews carried out with
respondents selected from the Canadian military, the
humanitarian sector,
the Canadian government and academia. While the military and
humanitarian actors are rightfully diligent in maintaining
an
arm's length distance, the decisions to work together or not
should come from an understanding of the other's mission,
mandates
and operational constraints and not out of defensiveness or
hostility. There are far more commonalities between both
sets of
actors than what might be readily evident. Hence, there may
be opportunities to find a language that bridges the
perception gap
and that is less beset with stigma.
HUTCHEON, Alex., Major, on, see "Maj. A. Hutcheon To
Practice Law", The Leader-Post, Saturday, 26 July 1919 at
p. 32, available at https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 24
May 2020;
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___________on HUTCHEON, Alex, "Barrister Passes on. Alex
Hutcheon Dies at Age of 55 Following Operation at P.A.", Star
Phoenix, Saskatoon, Friday 21 January 1938 at p. 3; available
at https://www.newspapers.com/, accessed 16 December 2020;
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___________research note on HUTCHEON, from "Major A. Hutcheon Back
in City Hall. Resumes Position as Assistant City Solicitor
After Four Years of War", The Leader-Post, Regina, Tuesday,
8 July 1919 at p. 14, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 25 May 2020;
Major A. Hutcheon who was assistant
solicitor of Regina
before the war, and enlisted as a private with the first
contingent in 1914....
Image source:
findingaids.library.dal.ca/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/8
Clayton
Hutchins
/7/6/87660e1a575ac8d62e06bba43ff5d9b04f6646534823b79e7e4ef56f239c969d/1941_Yearbook.pdf,
accessed 5 November 2018
HUTCHINS, Clayton, former member of the OJAG, see:
- SMITH, Bryan, "Tips from the top fall 2010", Canadian
Lawyer, 23 August 2010:
[Scott C.
Norton , Stewart McKelvey, Halifax writes:]
"Evidence. The professor was
Clayton Hutchins, who was a retired lawyer from the Judge
Advocate General division
of the military. He had a very black-and-white view of the
rules of evidence and required
us to memorize them for a closed-book exam. That was great
foundation for a litigator.
He also had great “real life” stories to put the material
in context."
- professor at the Dalhousie Law School, Halifax, see
McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's
Military Lawyers,
Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General,
c2002, at p. 212, available at pp.
103-242;
- several publications on law (criminal law, procedure and
evidence), see Dalhousie University catalogue NOVANET at https://aleph1.novanet.ca/F?RN=622671060;
and search Hutchins, Clayton;
- Clayton Hutchins was the prosecutor in the court
martial referred to in the article: "No Inten to Kill,
Soldier Pleads", The Globe and Mail,
5 August 1952, at p. 7:
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Source: ProQuest Historical
Newspapers: The Globe and Mail
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca
accessed 5 November 2018.
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- Photo of Lieutenant-Colonel
Hutchins, The Ottawa Citizen, Thursday, 5 June
1958.
at p. 16, retrieved from
http://biblioottawalibrary.ca.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/
ezproxylogin?url=/docview/2338619463?accountid=46526,
accessed 1 May 2020;
-----
Scott Hutchison, source: http://hhllp.ca/#
scotthutchison, accessed 7 August 2018
HUTCHISON, Scott C. and Michael P. Bury, Search and Seizure
Law in Canada, Scarborough (Ontario): Carswell, A
Thomson Company, 1990-, 600 p., looseleaf suplemented book,
ISBN: 0459350617; see Chapter 9 on "Military Searches";
Source: https://vimeo.com/31240507, accessed 20
August 2016
Gilles Létourneau (left) with Michel Drapeau
HUTTON, David, "Military Justice in Action: Book Lauch", 28
October 2011; available at http://fairwhistleblower.ca/content/military-justice-action-book-launch
(accessed
on 2 September 2013); includes a 20 minute video of the
presentations; about Gilles Létourneau with Michel Drapeau's book,
Miltary Justice in Action: Annotated National Defence
Legislation, 1st edition 2011; the video is also
available at https://vimeo.com/31240507
(accessed on 7 March 2015);
It is especially fitting that the Canadian War
Museum was the venue for the launch of a
book that is intended to
improve the lot of those who serve in our forces.
The event featured an impressive array of speakers
including recently-retired Supreme Court judge Ian Binnie,
Justice Edmund Blanchard, and Richard Pound, former vice
president of the International Olympic Committee, who all
paid tribute to the authors and their 1,900-page volume.
Governor General David Johnston, Commander-in-Chief of the
Canadian Forces was also present. (source: http://safeskies.ca/content/military-justice-action-book-launch,
accessed 7 March 2015)
HUYQUART, Aurélie, Captain, legal officer with the OJAG, represented
the Director of Military Prosecutions with Major A. Dhillon in
Hadley G.A. (Sergeant), R. v., 2019 CM 4020 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/j5hjc>,
accessed 14 September 2020; member of the Law Society of Ontario;
"Capt Huyquart and Capt Gagné
during Ex ABLE ADVOCATE
as part of the Legal Officer Qualification Course in October 2020"
Source: assnat.qc.ca/en/deputes/hyde-john-richard-3695/biographie.html
(accessed 21 August 2018)
John Richard Hyde
HYDE, J.R. (John Richard), 1912-2003 (died in Kanata), research
note: article about a General Court martial where Major J.R. Hyde
from Montreal was defence counsel, see "Procès de trois
soldats devant une Cour martiale, à Aldershot", Le soleil,
mardi 31 juillet 1945, à la p. 9; disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/3439529
(consulté le 21 août 2018);
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He practiced law with his father at law firm of Hyde and
Ahern (now called Ahern, Lalonde, Nuss & Drymer).
During World War II,
he served with the Royal
Canadian Artillery in France and Belgium. After the war, he resumed
his law practice and remained in
the reserves eventually reaching the rank of Brigadier-General.
HYLAND, Christopher James, Merciless marches and martial law:
Canada's commitment to the occupation of the Rhineland,
University of New Brunswick, Department of History, MA, 2007 or
2008, 138 p;
HYSLOP, The Honourable Justice Robert, former JAG officer; note
by F. Lareau: I remember that Capt Hyslop was working in the OJAG
in NDHQ, Ottawa in 1974;
The Honourable Justice Robert Hyslop (BA ’69) is the
recipient of the 2013 Judge J Elliott Hudson Distinguished
Alumnus Award. He graduated
from King’s with a BA in history in 1969 and then pursued
law at Dalhousie Law School, graduating in 1973. He was
also admitted to the Bar of
Nova Scotia in 1973. He received a master of laws in
criminology and criminal justice from the University of
London, England, in 2007.
During his King’s years, Bob was an active member of
Cochran Bay and was enrolled in the University Reserve
Training Program. He was
commissioned as a pilot officer and served as a lieutenant
in the Royal Canadian Air Force at CFB Halifax, 1969-70.
In the early 1970s he served
with the Judge Advocates Generals Office in Ottawa. He
continued his association with the Armed Forces and was
appointed lieutenant commander
of the Navy in 1986 and commander in 1994, at the same
time as taking up his duties as a military trial judge.
[Read the rest at : ukings.ca/news/judge-j-elliott-hudson-distinguished-alumnus-award-announced/,
accessed 13 October 2017]
_____________Robert B. Hyslop now retired; you can visit him at his
Twitter account at https://twitter.com/rbhyslop
(accessed 11 December 2019);
Image source: http://www.amazon.ca
__________ Death or
Deliverance: Canadian Courts Martial in the Great War,
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press (UBC Press), 2013,
192 p., ISBN: 9780774825672 (http://www.ubcpress.ca/search/title_book.asp?BookID=299174177;
(accessed on 29 September 2013);
__________No example is needed :
discipline and authority in the Canadian expeditionary Force
during the First World War, London, Ont. : School of
Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, University of Western Ontario,
c2009, Thesis (Ph.D.), vii, 287 leaves, 29 cm.;
Abstract:
This thesis is a study of the
application of military law in the Canadian Expeditionary Force
(CEF) during the First World War. In particular, this study
examines the use of the death sentence for the crimes of desertion
and cowardice in order to reveal both the structure of military
authority, and how
strictly military law was applied. While previous studies have
looked at the small number of confirmed death sentences during the
First World War,
this study greatly expands the research base by also using the
case files of commuted death sentences in order to provide a much
fairer representation
of military justice. Case files from commuted death sentences
include transcripts of the actual courts-martial, as well as the
letters of recommendation
that were provided by a convicted soldier's commanding officers.
In these letters commanding officers were expected to comment on
whether a death
sentence should be confirmed or commuted, as well as provide the
reasoning behind their decision. This study has made clear that
military discipline
during the Great War was far less brutal, and far more flexible
than has previously been supposed. There was a great amount of leverage within the
military judicial system. Every level of command was
encouraged to voice their opinion, and the opinion of Battalion
Commanders mattered just as
much, and sometimes more, than the opinion of higher ranking
Brigade and Divisional Commanders. Furthermore, in determining who
would be
executed, the individual records of soldiers mattered far less
than the timing of an offence and the behaviour of the battalion
as a whole.
[Source: http://gradworks.umi.com/NR/73/NR73481.html,
accessed on 17 March 2012]
--------
John Ibbitson, image
source:
Daniel Leblanc, image source:
theglobeandmail.com/authors/john-ibbitson
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/authors/daniel-leblanc, accessed 12
August 2017
IBBITSON, John and Daniel Leblanc, "Former military members who were
discharged over sexuality launch class-action suits", The Globe
and Mail, 1 November 2016; available at http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/former-public-service-staff-launch-sexual-discrimination-lawsuits/article32609060/?
(accessed 3 November 2016);
plaintiffs seek redress for members of the Canadian
Forces and the federal public service “who were investigated,
targeted, sanctioned and/or who were
discharged or terminated by the Government of Canada because
of their sexual orientation, gender identity or gender
expression,” according to a statement
of claim deposited Monday in Quebec Superior Court.
....
Two representative plaintiffs –
Martine Roy for Quebec and Todd Ross for the rest of Canada
– and their lawyers will announce the lawsuits at a news
conference
on Parliament Hill Tuesday. The Globe and Mail was informed
of the lawsuit in advance.
IGNATIEFF, Michael, The Virtual War: Kosovo and Beyond,
Toronto, Viking 2000; title noted but book not consulted yet (7 May
2020);
ILBERT, Courtney, Captain, R.A., deputy judge advocate general,
acting, British army staff, see L. Homfray Irving, Canadian
Military Institute, Officers of the British forces in Canada
during the war of 1812-15, [Place of publication not
identified] : Welland Tribune Print, 1908, ix, 309 pages; 22 cm, at
pages 19-20, available at https://archive.org/details/officersbrit00irvirich,
accessed 2 June 2020;
Sharon Ilavsky
ILAVSKY, Sharon, legal officer with the office of the JAG; member of
the Ontario Bar; see https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonilavsky/
(accessed 8 April 2023);
INGLIS, Lt(N) A.M. (April M.), "A Life of Service: A brief
biography of former JAG: BGen (ret'd) James Simpson, QC, IDC",
(2004) 1 Les actualités JAG Newsletter 11-13; FRANÇAIS :
___________"Une vie de service : Une brève biographie de l'ancien
JAG: le Bgén (ret) James Simpson", (2004) 1 Les actualités JAG
Newsletter 14-16;
A lot of things can trigger April
Inglis’ post-traumatic stress disorder. As a military
lawyer of 20 years who
spent a good amount of time in places like Afghanistan,
she confronts triggers throughout her daily life in
Ottawa,
Ontario. But there’s one place she doesn’t have to worry
about...
Canadians officials of the Kandahar Provincial
Reconstruction Team (KPRT), Lieutenant Commander April
Inglis, a Canadian Forces lawyer and
Farrah Musani (right), Program Officer from the Department
of Foreign Affairs, walk with Afghan officials from the
justice system, Abdul Jalil
Moulawvi Zada (left), Chief Justice of the High Court of
Kandahar and Mulawvi Obaidullah, Afghan Director of
Kandahar Ekhtisab (ethics advisor
to the court system), for an exchange of information on
the Afghan justice system and it’s functioning.
The Kandahar Provincial Reconstruction Team (KPRT)
consists of Canadian Forces soldiers, a civilian police
contingent led by the RCMP, and
representatives from the Department of Foreign Affairs and
International Trade (DFAIT), and the Canadian
International Development Agency(CIDA).
The KPRT conducts coordinated interdepartmental operations
aimed at promoting good governance, helping the Government
of Afghanistan to extend
its authority in the province of Kandahar, and
facilitating the development of a stable, secure and
self-sustaining environment for the Afghan people. ...
.
INSTITUT RIDEAU INSTITUTE, Letter to Justin Trudeau, Prime
Minister of Canada, "RE: Need for Commission of
Inquiry on Canada’s Transfer of Afghan Detainees to Torture", 7
June 2016, available at (accessed 8 October 2016); available
at https://bccla.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Afghan_OpenLetter-Jun7-2016_EN.pdf
(accessed 8 October 2016);
The previous government
systematically blocked all efforts to investigate what
happened.
Citing operational security concerns, it refused to
provide uncensored information to the
public, Parliament, the Federal Court, and the Military
Police Complaints Commission
(MPCC). It also thwarted an investigation by the House of
Commons Special Committee
on Afghanistan, first by refusing to disclose documents
and then by shutting down the
committee when the Conservatives won a majority in 2011.
The House approved a
December 1, 2009 motion: “That, in the opinion of the
House, the government should,
in accordance with Part I of the Inquiries Act, call a
Public Inquiry into the transfer of
detainees in Canadian custody to Afghan authorities from
2001 to 2009.” This motion
was ignored.
From the left: Linda Bianchi, Marie Deschamps and Blaise Cathcart
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS CANADA, Administrator, News,
"Successful CPD Event: Rule of law in interventions in fragile
states", 4 November 2016, available at http://www.icjcanada.org/index.php/en/news.html
(accessed 9 January 2017);
On October 20, 2017 [sic should read 2016], ICJ Canada
held a very special full-day CPD programme in Ottawa,
focusing on building the rule of law in fragile states
through whole of government involvement, linking military,
justice sector, humanitarian, and development assistance.
....
Other themes discussed during the day included:
...
Oversight of international peacebuilding efforts in
relation to international criminal law (Hon. Marie
Deschamps, former justice of the SCC and UN
investigator; Linda Bianchi, Counsel, Crimes Against
Humanity and War Crimes Section, Department of Justice
and former international prosecutor; MGen Blaise
Cathcart, Judge Advocate General)
___________"Recent activities to promote national implementation
of International Humanitarian Law in countries and organizations
of the Americas", 31-05-1998, ICRC Resource Centre; Note: "Working
document prepared by the International Committee of the Red Cross
for the information of OAS member States which are party to the
1949 Geneva Conventions"; available at https://www.icrc.org/eng/resources/documents/misc/57jp74.htm
(accessed 7 January 2016);
CANADA
1. National structures for implementation of IHL
- October 1996. Representatives of the Canadian
Permanent Mission took part in the Meeting of experts on
committees or other bodies for the national implementation
of IHL, organized by the ICRC in Geneva.
- March 1998. Discussions were under way on the
establishment of a Canadian National Committee on
International Humanitarian Law, in accordance with a
Memorandum of Understanding between the Departments of
Foreign Affairs and International Trade, National Defence
and Justice, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Canadian
International Development Agency and the Canadian Red Cross
Society. Representatives of these departments and bodies
were to be the core members of the Committee; other members
may be designated on an ad hoc basis for particular
projects. The Committee's main functions will be to the
facilitate implementation of IHL and to offer advice on
dissemination. It is anticipated that the Committee will
meet two or three times a year, and special meetings may be
convened as needed. The Canadian Red Cross will provide
secretariat services. The first meeting was scheduled for
March 1998.
2. Legislative and administrative measures
- Canada ratified the 1980 Convention on Certain
Conventional Weapons in 1994 and the 1993 Chemical Weapons
Convention in 1995. It ratified the Ottawa treaty banning
anti-personnel landmines in 1997, and adopted implementing
legislation the same year (Bill C-22, passed by the House of
Commons on 24 November 1997).
- April 1998. The Canadian National Committee on
International Humanitarian Law was formally established on
the basis of a Memorandum of Understanding of 18 March
signed by the Departments represented on the Committee.
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR MILITARY LAW AND THE LAW OF WAR,
"Conference on Military Jurisdiction Rhodes (Greece), 28 September
2011 to 2 October 2011 -- Questionnaire [with answers from
Canada]", version 3A -- Sep 12, 2011, 21 p., available at http://home.scarlet.be/~ismllw/conferences/QUESTIONNAIRE%20RHODES/Canada%20EN.pdf
(accessed on 26 February 2012); FRANÇAIS :
SOCIÉTÉ INTERNATIONALE DE DROIT MILITAIRE ET DE DROIT DE LA
GUERRE, "Conférence relative à la jurisdiction militaire Rhodes
(Grèce), du 28 septembre 2011 au 2 octobre 2011 -- Questionnaire
[avec les réponses du Canada]", version 3A -- 12 sept 2011, 23 p.,
disponible à http://home.scarlet.be/~ismllw/conferences/QUESTIONNAIRE%20RHODES/Canada%20FR.pdf
(site visité le 26 février 2012);
___________Les Garanties des
droits individuels dans le répression disciplinaire et pénale
militaire : IIIe congrès international, Strasbourg 20-21
mai 1964 / Préface de Jacques Léauté / Safeguard of individual
rights in the application of military law and disciplinary
regulations, Strasbourg, [Paris,] : Éditions Cujas, 1966,
280 p., 25 cm; title noted in my research but book not consulted;
may deal with Canada?; copy at McGill University, University of
Toronto and Carleton University, UB790.I58 (CaOOCC)0491179;
recherches en cours (27 octobre 2016);
INTRIPID, A Podcast called, by Stephanie Carvin and Craig
Forcese:
"Stephanie and Craig welcome two terrific guests back to
the show: Major-General (ret) Blaise
Cathcart (Canada's former JAG)
and Leah West (in her pre-law days, an ops officer with
the Canadian Armed Forces). Today, we circle back to a
topic we
addressed in Ep 11: "targeted killing". Our return to
this topic is sparked by Stewart Bell's reporting at
Global on a 2015
Canadian government memo discussing the "the strategic
issues associated with the targeting of enemy combatants
who are also
Canadian citizens in Op IMPACT, the CAF contribution to
Coalition Operation INHERENT RESOLVE efforts against"
ISIS."
[Source: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/intrepid/id1289996203#,
accessed 5 July 2018]
[Research notes: There are more appearances of Blaise
Cathcart on INTREPID, look under Cathcart, Blaise in
this bibliography]
ISABELLE, Caroline, lawyer, member of the Quebec Bar since 2009 and
member of the OJAG, photo hereunder:
, [20 February 2020]
The DJA St-Jean (Maj JF Guay) met yesterday with both
OJAG
members undergoing their Basic Military Qualification
for Officers
in St-Jean, Capt Caroline Isabelle and Capt Adam
Plenkiewicz [left].
Their morale is great. All the OJAG is with you!"
"La guerre et son étude ont pendant longtemps
été un domaine appartenant au champ des sciences
politiques, car elle relevait de la sphère inter étatique.
Suite aux deux grandes guerres du 20 siècle, le droit et
la sociologie s'y sont intéressés et ont d'ailleurs
développé des concepts ainsi que des théories
afin d'aborder la guerre: que ce soit le droit
international et la pénalisation de certains comportements
à travers un système de justice international ou
que ce soit par l'étude des acteurs et des mouvements de
la guerre. Or, la criminologie en tant que discipline des
sciences sociales spécialisée dans l'étude
du crime, la pénologie du crime et les politiques de
contrôle de la criminalité ne s'est pas ou très peu
aventurée dans l'étude des guerres et plus
précisément dans l'étude des crimes de guerre. Cette
recherche se veut un exercice pratique de l'application de
théories criminologiques à un cas
présentant une situation de crime de guerre. Le choix
s'est arrêté sur l'affaire somalienne de 1993, une
situation délicate bien connue par le public
canadien de par sa vaste médiatisation. Pour cette étude,
nous cherchions à évaluer et à sonder l'utilité d'une
application de théories criminologiques
en choisissant comme objet d'étude l'interprétation des
membres des propres Forces canadiennes des évènements de
l'affaire somalienne. Compte
tenu l'univers technique des militaires, ainsi que la
complexité de l'affaire somalienne, cette étude ne
cherchera pas à contribuer à l'étude des
interprétations sociales des crimes de guerre, mais elle
évaluera le processus d'application de deux théories
criminologiques à cet objet d'étude. Nos
choix méthodologiques ont dans leur ensemble constitué une
partie de notre objet de recherche. À travers une méthode
qualitative, nous avons
recueilli et choisi deux témoignages de militaires de la
Commission d'enquête royale et d'un des procès à la cour
martiale à travers desquels s'insérait
un récit des évènements. L'analyse narrative a été
appliquée permettant de déceler des caractéristiques
narratives quant au contenu, mais également
quant à la fonction du narrateur de ces récits. Bien que
l'échantillon choisi est très limité l'analyse du matériel
a permit de tirer certaines tendances
L'analyse de la mobilisation des cadres normatifs
pour définir le caractère déviant ainsi que celle de la
gestion des problèmes sous la perspective
de la profession a dans les deux cas permis d'identifier
qu'il existe plusieurs interprétations des évènements et
ce, malgré la culture sociale militaire
et la même formation académique à caractère militaire.
D'autre part, ces deux analyses indiquent que la position
hiérarchique du militaire devient
un facteur important non seulement lorsque vient le moment
de définir le crime de guerre, mais également quant à la
gestion du problème suite à
ces évènements. Ainsi, bien que les militaires partagent
des caract?ristiques sociales, professionnelles et
culturelles communes, ce sera plutôt
l'appartenance au groupe militaire et plus encore la
position hiérarchique occupée au sein de l'institution qui
influencent l'interprétation des militaires
par rapport à des situations telles que les crimes de
guerre. Au delà? de ces résultats, cette étude vise plutôt
à contribuer au débat quant à l'absence
des études sur les crimes de guerre en criminologie."
[source: http://gradworks.umi.com/MR/48/MR48460.html,
visité le 21 janvier 2012]
Lieutenant-Colonel Nancy Isenor, Director of
Law/Intelligence
and Information Operations, was the Course Director for
this
week’s Detention and Captured Persons Course at @IIHL_Sanremo
in San Remo, Italy."
___________notes on ISENOR, Nancy from "Speakers by
Program-- CBA Military Law Conference", Ottawa, 24 May 2018;
available at https://www.cbapd.org/speakers_en.aspx?id=na_mil18
(accessed 16 January 2019);
LCol
Nancy Isenor is the Director of the Office of the Judge
Advocate General Intelligence and Information Operations
Directorate. She is responsible for the overall provision
of legal support to DG Cyber, DGIMO, CFINTCOM, CFNCIU,
as well as ADM Pol on cyber operations, network
operations, intelligence and information operations since
September
2016. Since 1999, LCol Isenor has served in a number of
positions within the Office of the Judge Advocate General.
She served as a prosecutor in the Directorate of Military
Prosecutions from April 1999 - July 2002, Legal Advisor to
the
Royal Military College from July 2002 - July 2003, Deputy
Judge Advocate Trenton from July 2003 - July 2006,
Canadian Legal Advisor to NORAD from July 2006 - August
2009, Canadian Joint Incident Response Unit (CJIRU)
Legal Advisor from August 2009 - August 2013, DLaw
Military Justice Operations 3 from August 2013 - October
2013,
Special Assistant 2 to the Canadian Armed Forces Judge
Advocate General from October 2013 - July 2014, Canadian
Special Forces Command Head Quarters Legal Advisor from
July 2014 - September 2015, and Director of Strategic
Joint
Staff Legal Advisors from September 2015 - September 2016.
LCol Isenor deployed to Bosnia between March - September
2003 as the Senior Legal Advisor. She deployed to
Afghanistan from Sept 2010 - March 2011 where she was the
legal
advisor to Canadian Special Forces Task Force 58.
Domestically, LCol Isenor deployed in support of the 2010
G8/G20
Summit and to the 2010 Winter Olympics where she provided
legal advice to Canadian Special Forces Command. LCol
Isenor is a graduate of University of Manitoba, (B.A. -
1994 and LL B -1997), and Queen's University (LL M -
2012).
She was called to the bar and became a member of the Law
Society of Manitoba in 1998. Working for a short period in
private practice, she enrolled in the Canadian Armed
Forces as a member of the Office of the Judge Advocate
General
in January 1999.
___________photo of Nancy Isenor with others:
LCol Nancy Isenor, third from the left.
"Office of the JAG@JAGCAFJun
21 [2019] Congratulations to the
members of our Operational and International
Law Division on receiving the Public Safety, Defence and
Immigration Advisory Award 2019 for their work on the
National Security and Intelligence Committee of
Parliamentarians file!"
----Image: amazon.com/Canadian-State-Trials-Toleration-1914-1939/dp/1442631082
Ben Isitt, image source:https://twitter.com/ben_isitt,
accessed
14 November 2017
ISITT, Benjamin (Ben), "Court-Martial at Vladivostok: Mutiny and
Military Justice during the First World War" in Barry Wright, Eric
Tucker and Susan Binnie, eds.,Canadian State Trials, Volume IV:
Security, Dissent, and the Limits of Toleration in War and
Peace, 1914-1939,
Toronto: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing
Division, 2015, 544 p., at pp. 172-216, ISBN: 1442631082 and
978-1442631083;
Image
source: http://www.deslauriers-co.ca/avocats.php?lang=en, accessed
31 December 2018
Mauela Islam
ISLAM, Manuela, avocate, Cabinet du Juge-avocat général (JAG) -
Forces armées canadiennes; voir
ca.linkedin.com/in/manuela-islam-4a61479/fr (visité le 31
décembre 2018); membre du Barreau du Québec (2004); travaille au Cabinet du Juge-avocat général 6560
rue Hochelaga, Garnison Montréal, Édifice 214,
Local 121, Montréal QC H1N 1X9 (renseignements
en date du 31 décembre 2018); she attended, as a
regular force legal officer, the 2019 mandatory legal officer
qualification course at Canadian Forces Military Law Centre, CFB
Kingston, see Access to Information Act, DND Acess to Information
and Privacy letter dated 12 June 2019, File A-2019-00289;
Members of AJAG Eastern participated in
a mini-triathlon at Montreal Garrison yesterday.
As their colleagues cheered them on, Maj Ève Rioux and Capt Manuela Islam, here with
PSP instructor Vincenzo Varricchio, rowed, biked, and ran
to the finish line! https://twitter.com/JAGCAF/status/1228390960666685443/photo/1
acccessed 17 February 2020.
Source
of image:
http://www.turkel-committee.gov.il/files/newDoc3/Annex%20C%20-%20for%20Website.pdf,
accessed 22 September 2015
ISRAEL, The Public Commission to Examine the Maritime
Incident of 31 May 2010, Second Report -- The Turkel Commission,
Israel's Mechanisms for Examining and Investigating Complaints
and Claims of Violations of the Laws of Armed Conflict According
to International Law, February 2013; available at http://www.turkel-committee.gov.il/files/newDoc3/The%20Turkel%20Report%20for%20website.pdf
(accessed on 1 March 2005); deals with Canada; see also
MacDOUGALL, M.H. (Holly), "Canada: Investigation and Prosecution
of Alledged Violations of the Law of Armed Conflict", in The
Public Commission to Examine the Maritime Incident of 31 May
2010, The Turkel Commission, Second Report, Israel's Mechanisms
for Examining and Investigating Complaints and Claims of
Violations of the Laws of Armed Conflict According to
International Law, Annex C -- The Comparative Survey, at pp.
563-640, available at http://www.turkel-committee.gov.il/files/newDoc3/Annex%20C%20-%20for%20Website.pdf
(accessed on 1 March 2015);
From the left: Dr. Chris Madsen, Dr. Walter Dorn, Murraw Brewster,
Prof Amir Attaran, Craig Scott
JACK AND MAE NATHANSON CENTRE ON TRANSNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS, CRIME
& SECURITY, Osgoode Hall Law School York University Toronto,
"Public Forum: "Evidence of Torture in Canada: The New Normal of
Official Complicity? Nathanson Centre - Wednesday, 9 January,
2013, Panel 3 - Evidence of Torture in Canada & Armed
Conflicts: Afghan Detainees Case and Other Cases",; NOTE: "Third
Panel on torture in the military environment, with special emphasis
on case law from the Canadian experience in Afghanistan, Haiti, and
Somalia"; available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSZb0hcqS9A&list=UURHE5TWwkyOy1OOVAYJOWgg&index=1,
accessed 7 October 2016);
Image
source: https://library.ryerson.ca/sexdiv/authors/jackson/, accessed
20 August 2016
Paul Jackson
JACKSON, Paul,Courting homosexuals in the
military: The
management of homosexuality in the Canadianmilitary, 1939–1945,
Thesis
(Ph. D.)--Queen's University, 2002, 866 p., thesis advisor:
Karen Dubinsky;
Description: During the Second World War,
contradictory anti-homosexual policies in all three
branches of the Canadianmilitary made homosexual men
vulnerable to discipline and punishment. The category of
‘homosexual’
was inflexibly cast as invidious in public discourse.
Medical policy required the immediate discharge of
homosexuals
as ‘military misfits.’
Under militarylaw, servicemen were
court-martialled for homosexual indecency. As the war
progressed, more extensive policing and surveillance
techniques meant that queer men were increasingly likely
to be
discovered and prosecuted. Since the regulations governing
homosexual activity were promulgated poorly and
enforced erratically, many men were unaware of them until
they were caught. However, all knew that homosexuality
was a serious offence against morality and masculinity.
Meanwhile, queer men were commonly appreciated at a
personal and professional level, where they were not
originally judged categorically as ‘homosexual.’ Many
servicemen
at all levels of command protected their queer comrades
and subordinates from the gaze of hostile military
authorities.
The mobilisation for war provided queer men with
unprecedented opportunities in Canada and overseas to
explore their
sexuality. While they were active in all types of military
units, their visibility depended on the opportunities
offered by
their units. In all services, officers found guilty by
court-martial of homosexuality were discharged while other
ranks
were most commonly sentenced to periods of detention.
Queer veterans who escaped detection often remember their
service as formative in their social and sexual
development. Loyal servicemen who were persecuted or
prosecuted for
their sexual difference remain deeply resentful towards
the nation that broke faith with them. Using a variety of
military
records and interviews with veterans, I explore the place
of homosexuality in a variety of military environments and
study relationships between servicemen at various levels
of command. I examine in detail the occasions when
homosexuality became a significant issue for men in their
personal lives and when it became a problem at the
institutional
level.
(source: http://primo-pmtna01.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?ct=Next+Page&pag=nxt&pageNumberComingFrom=2 &frbg=&rfnGrpCounter=1&indx=11&fn=search&dscnt=0&scp.scps=primo_central_multiple_fe&fctV=Dissertations&mode=Basic&vid=01LOC&ct=Next %20Page&rfnGrp=1&srt=rank&tab=default_tab&fctN=facet_rtype&dum=true&vl(freeText0)=%22canadian%20military%20law%22&dstmp=1471511778086,
accessed 18 August 2016)
___________One of
the Boys: Homosexuality in the Military During World War II, McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 2004, 338 pages;
Homosexuality and military service have always made
strange bedfellows. Military leaders, generally
traditionalists, have
typically seen homosexuals as unmanly, immoral, and a threat
to cohesion. While the U.S. military has garnered
international headlines as a result of its exclusionary
policies, the issue is far from new and struggles with it have
not been
limited to the United States. The Canadian military was
acutely concerned with homosexuality during the Second World
War. At the outset of the war the mammoth task of mobilizing
hundreds of thousands of troops overshadowed concerns
about their sexual behaviour of orientation. As the war
progressed, however, senior military brass became increasingly
determined to rid the services of those engaged in
"disgraceful conduct of an indecent kind." Using an wide array
of
sources - including long-closed court martial records,
psychiatric and personnel files, unit war diaries, films, and
oral
histories - Paul Jackson relates the struggle of queer
servicemen of all ranks and branches of the Canadian military
to
fit in and avoid losing their careers and reputations. Open
Secrets, a National Film Board of Canada documentary, was
based on this book.
[Source: http://books.google.ca/books?id=VahBObOSUDQC&source=gbs_ViewAPI&redir_esc=y,
accessed on 27 April 2014]
----source
foe EUROMAIL logo: google image at https://www.google.com (21
january 2016)
JACOB, Emmanuel, President of EUROMIL (European Organization of
Military Associations)," 'WINDS OF CHANGE' Inaugural Conference on
Canadian Military Justice 13 November 2015 Ottawa Information
provided by Emmanuel Jacob, President of EUROMIL" in
Michel Drapeau Law Office, ed., Winds
of Change: Conference and Debate on Canadian
Military Law, [Ottawa:] Michel Drapeau
Law Office, 2016, 102 p., at pp. 33-34, NOTES:
Conference held at the University of Ottawa,
13 November 2015; "For the first time an
international academic conference on military
law was held in Canada at the University of
Ottawa with the focus on reform and
comparative law" (Gilles Létourneau, Preface,
p. 7); "(Organizing Committee for the
Conference: Michel W. Drapeau, Joshua M.
Juneau, Walter Semianiw and Sylvie Corbin)";
Speech transcribed by Joshua M. Juneau, p. 31;
available at mdlo.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/2015-Conference-Proceedings.pdf
(accessed 20 January
2016);
Jean-Marc Jacob
JACOB, Jean-Marc, 1947-,
veterinarian, member of the House of Commons; on the Jacob affair,
see:
Jacob faced accusations that he advised
Quebec members of the Canadian Forces to join a
Quebec army if there was a winning vote for
Quebec sovereignty in the 1995 Quebec referendum.
The prevailing Liberal government decided to
investigate these remarks, while the
Reform demanded Jacob be charged with sedition.
Reaction to this incident included a 22 March
1996 sketch on the English language
television comedy series Royal Canadian Air Farce
where Jacob "learns the meaning of the word
sedition". [footnotes omitted]
The Bloc Quebecois, it appears, has got away with it.
Readers will recall that on the eve of the Oct. 30
referendum, the
Bloc sent out a "communiqué" to all Canadian Forces bases
in Quebec
urging soldiers to "transfer their loyalty to the new
country" if the
Yes side won. They were assured that they could keep their
rank,
seniority and pension benefits.
The words were attributed to Bloc MP Jean-Marie Jacob but
were printed
on the letterhead of Bloc Leader Lucien Bouchard.
On the surface, the communiqué appeared to be a breach of
the Criminal
Code sections on sedition, which makes it an offence to
willfully
"interfere with, impair or influence the loyalty or
discipline of a
member" for the Canadian Forces.
Defense Minister David Collenette called it "shocking"
and asked for a
report from the military's judge advocate-general.
That's the last official word from the government on the
matter. Don't
expect any more.
Sources in Ottawa say the government, fearful of turning
Bouchard and
Jacob into martyrs, quietly has decided to drop the
matter. There will
be no criminal charges laid.
Nor will the government pursue the matter in the House of
Commons by
demanding disciplinary action against Bouchard and Jacob
if no apology
is forthcoming. (To date, neither has apologized for
the communiqué,
although both have attempted to downplay its significance
by citing
translation difficulties.)
A private citizen - Montreal lawyer Brent Tyler - is
pursuing the case
on his own and attempting to lay charges against Bouchard
and Jacob.
But he keeps running into roadblocks. [more to read in the
article]
Christopher Jacobs
Image
source: www.usma.edu/law/SiteAssets/SitePages/LTC%20Jacobs%20LAW.jpg?Mobile=1,
accessed 1 January
2018
JACOBS, Christopher W., "Taking the next step: an analysis
of the effects the Ottawa convention may Have on the
interoperability of United States forces with the armed forces of
Australia, Great Britain, and Canada", (Summer 2004)
MilitaryLaw
Review, Issue 180, p.49-114; available at https://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/Military_Law/Military_Law_Review/pdf-files/180-summer-2004.pdf(accessed
1 January 2018);
I do have one caveat, however. As the Supreme Court
observed, the overriding need for a military justice
system is not just to resolve issues affecting
military discipline fairly, but quickly as
well. It is
in this area of rapidity and not in any ill-informed or
ill-prepared outside criticism that I see the greatest
risk
to the continuing separate existence of our military
justice system. While recognizing that a compromise is
needed between swiftness and resources
dictated by the complexity of the case, I fear that the
balance has leaned too far toward economy of resources and
away from swiftness of application.
If by our corporate action our military demonstrates that
time has ceased to be a factor, then a large part of the
rationale for a separate military justice
system will cease to exist
JAG Alumni:
---------
Painting by Kim Hayman donated by the Alumni on
5
From the left, Commodore Geneviève Bernatchez, Judge Advocate
General,
December
2018
Kim Hayman, the artist and Kenneth Watkin, a former JAG
Pressing (and
holding) the Ctrl key and scrolling the
wheel
Source: emails from Peter Tinsley and Benoit Pinsonneault, 8
& 11 December 2018
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page being
viewed
JAGNET (the internal JAG bulletin board);
JALONEN, B.E. (Brian), Captain, member of the OJAG, co-counsel for
the Director of Military Prosecutions in Williams M.B. (Sergeant),
R. v., 2017 CM 4018 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/hqf4n>
(accessed 8 May 2018);
___________photo of Major Jalonen, Brian with others:
"Office of the JAG@JAGCAF2h2
hours ago [21 November 2018]
Maj Brian Jalonen, Maj Desmond Burton-Williams, Lt(N) Ruth
Shojaei and Lt(N) Naomi
Watson, from our Admin Law Division recently took part in
the @CBA_News
Administrative Law,
Labour and Employment Law Conference, a great learning
opportunity in these challenging fields of law.",
accessed 21 November 2018.
JANUSZ, Barbara D., "War and Emergency" in Canadian Encyclopedic Digest,
(Ontario, 3d), volume 52, title 158, Scarborough: Carswell; copy
at the Fauteux Library, University of Ottawa;
___________"War and Emergency" in Canadian Encyclopedic Digest, (West, 3d), volume
55, title 161, Scarborough: Carswell; copy at the Fauteux Library,
University of Ottawa;
Image
source: linkedin.com, accessed 4 February 2018
Colonel Jay Janzen
JANZEN, Jay, Colonel, "An inside look into Canada’s military
justice system", The Maple Leaf, 21 March 2017, available
at https://ml-fd.caf-fac.ca/en/2017/03/3670
(accessed 4 February 2018); aussi publié en français: "Regard sur
le système de justice militaire du Canada", Feuille d'érable, 32
mars 2018, disponible à https://ml-fd.caf-fac.ca/fr/2017/03/3670
(consulté le 4 février 2018); Note: "Jay Janzen is director of
public affairs operations at the Department of National Defence;
Reprinted courtesy of The Hill Times";also
published in The Hill Times,
Feb 13, 2017, Issue 1408, p.30;
... I recently had the opportunity to serve for
the first time in my 27-year military career as the senior
panel member (juror) for a court martial.
I was highly impressed with what I saw and experienced and
want to share my observations to better inform debate on the
need for a unique
military justice system.
......
I personally found deliberating a difficult and complex
process. There were many multifaceted factors to be
considered, including the evidence
given in dozens of documents entered as exhibits, and the
testimony of multiple witnesses during the trial. Three of
the panel members were
commissioned officers, and two were senior non-commissioned
members.
......
JARDINE, Nishika, LCol, Canadian
Forces
and the rule of Law: failures of the arrangement for the
transfer of detainees in Afganistan, JCSP: Master of
Defence Studies, Canadian Forces College, 2007, 89 p.; available
at http://www.cfc.forces.gc.ca/259/290/293/286/jardine.pdf
(accessed on 18 December 2011);
JARRATT, Lee, "It's Never Too Late: There comes a time, for those
of us in the Canadian Armed Forces, when our career path stalls or
loses its appeal", (Summer 2015) Canadain Military Family
44-45; about Blair Hicks, admitted as a member of the Law Society
of Upper Canada (Ontario Bar) in 2014; available at http://cmfmag.ca/best_cmf/its-never-too-late/
(accessed 20 August 2016);
For Blair Hicks, who was an Air Combat System Operator,
that time came in 2010. After serving 20 years in
the Air Force, she decided it was time
for a change. In 2009, she applied for the Canadian
Forces subsidized legal officer training (MLTP -- Military
Legal Training Plan). This program had
candidates apply concurrently to several Canadian law
schools. Hicks made the shortlist, unfortunately due
to the limited military positions she was not
accepted. However, Hicks did gain acceptance into
law school at the Western University of London, Ontario
where she started her path to becoming a
lawyer in 2010, something she had wanted to do for
awhile.(p. 44)
JEANGÈNE VILMER, Jean-Baptiste, 1978-, Au nom de l'humanité: histoire, droit, éthique et
politique de l'intervention militaire justifiée par des raisons
humanitaires, thèse Ph.D., Université de Montréal, 2009;
Source: http://www.theeuropeanlibrary.org/content/bl/add_ms_49055.jpg,
accessed 3 March 2016
JELLICO of SCAPA, Viscount, Report of the Admiral of the Fleet
Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa on Naval Mission to the Dominion of
Canada (November-December, 1919), see "Discipline", at volume
1, Chapter 4 at p. 35;
JELOWICKI, Nadine, avocate, membre du Barreau du Québec, depuis
2002, travaille au Comité externe d'examen
des griefs militaires; tél. 613-995-8007; nadine.jelowicki@mgerc-ceegm.gc.ca(information en date du 18 novembre 2020);
JENKINS, P.H. (Paul), "Policing the Canadian Forces in the 21st
century", Toronto, Ont.: Canadian Forces Command and Staff
College, 32 leaves; Notes: Course 17, 1990/91;
title noted in my research but article not consulted yet (1
January 2012); I worked with Paul when he was a young captain with
the military police in Halifax, circa 1975-1977;
"Jet Crash Compensation Study Begins. Defence Dep't Uses
Moose Jaw Smash As Yardstick", Calgary Herald, Friday, 18
May 1956 at p. 1; available at https://www.newspapers.com....,
accessed 27 May 2020;
Excerpt
JOB DESCRIPTION, MILITARY
LAW CENTRE (CFMLC Kingston), TRAINING SUPPORT COORDINATOR
REO: O-31526 - Training Support Coordinator
Status Closed
Competition Closing Date: 30-JUN-2017
From: MILPERSGEN HQ
Subj: Class B Permanent Res Svc opportunity -
MILPERSGEN HQ - PO BOX 17000 STN FORCES, KINGSTON, ON,
K7K 7B4, CA (Actual Employment Location: CFMLC
Kingston)
Refs:
A. CF Mil Pers Instr 20/04 - Administrative Policy of
Class A, Class B and Class C Reserve Instruction B.
DAOD 5023-2 - Physical Fitness Program C. MHRRP -
Military Human Resources Records Procedures - Topic Cl
A, B,C Res Service D. CFIRP - Canadian Forces
Integrated Relocation Program E. CFTDTI - Canadian
Forces Temporary Duty Travel Instructions
MILPERSGEN HQ has a Class B Permanent for a
MWO/MWO MOS ID/Occupation 90000-ATR to commence on
01-SEP-2017 until 31-AUG-2020. Only personnel from
the following Component/Sub-Component may apply
for this position: Primary Reserve Force,
Supplementary Reserve Force, Regular Force.
Essential requirements are as fols:
Rank: MWO/MWO
Mbrs eligible for promotion to MWO/CPO 2 and
CWO/CPO 1 who are willing to relinquish their
rank can apply, but will only be considered if
no qualified MWO/CPO 2 is available. WO/PO 1
may be considered only if candidates at the
rank of MWO/CPO 2 or WO/PO 1 qualified for
promotion are not available.
MOS ID: 90000-ATR
Language: English or French
Security clearance: Secret
Health: BE MED/DENT FIT
Physical fitness: MUST BE PHYSICALLY FIT
Required experience and quals:
Course Remarks:
A. Strong verbal and communications
skills B. Experience with MS Office
Suite C. Work Experience in a training
establishment is an asset D. Knowledge
of Peoplesoft and MITE is an asset
Position requirements for regular force
annuitants permit IAW CMP instruction 20/04:
Yes - Option 2
(http://cmp-cpm.mil.ca/en/policies/cf-mil-pers-instr.page
(# 20/04))
Secondary requirements of position, as applic:
N/A
Basic description of duties: 1. Supports the
administration, supply and logistical requirements
of CFMLC activities and courses delivered in
garrison and in the field, including the LOQC,
POCT/PORT and ILOAC 2. Prepares and updates orders
and directives applicable to CFMLC activities and
administers military staffing processes, including
the drafting of military messages/correspondence
and contracts 3. Liaises and coordinates with CAF
units and outside agencies on logistical matters
related to CFMLC programs and activities 4.
Maintains training statistics on CFMLC courses 5.
Supervises CFMLC junior staff 6. Coordinates the
CFMLC staff training and other PD activities 7.
Responsible for the handling of CFMLC
documentation, including the storing, archiving
and disposal of corporate and transitory records
8. Responsible for the administration of CFMLC
physical assets and infrastructure, including
security requirements, building maintenance and
other functions associated with the
responsibilities of a fire warden and a personnel
security officer 9. Fulfills other
responsibilities and tasks as directed by the
member's supervisor
Rations, quarters, accomodations, and/or move
Rations and quarters are available?: NO
Member must live in service accomodation?:
NO
Member must live on the economy.
Move of DHG and E will be considered? NO
Other pertinent details: If move of DHG and
E is not considered for this employment
opportunity, this means that the member is
responsible to bear all costs associated with
moving DHG and E to their new place of duty
when the member is not from the local area. No
travel, rations or accommodation expenses
related to the move will be reimbursed.
Members of the Supp Res if eligible who wish to
apply for this position may do so through SUPP RES
STAFF at toll free number: 1-866-558-3566, Fax
number: 1-613-992-1324, Email:
DND.SuppRes-ResSupp.MDN@forces.gc.ca.
Members of the P Res and Reg F if eligible who
wish to apply for this position may do so through
their home unit's Orderly Room. If eligible,
members of the NAVRES/RCN PRL, who wish to apply
for this position, may do so by submitting an
e-mail through their chain of command before going
to the appropriate career manager for action. If
selected, members of the NAVRES/RCN PRL must
receive an authorisation from NAVRESHQ prior to
start employment; this will ensure careful review
of position requirements and time to complete
appropriate administrative action. If selected for
an employment within RCN, members of all Commands
must receive an authorisation from NAVRESHQ prior
to start employment. All nominations must be
submitted through the Monitor Mass Reserve
Employment Opportunity (REO). NOMINATIONS NOT
PROCESSED THROUGH REO WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Nominations must include the following:
Contact information.
Confirmation of whether or not member is in
receipt of a pension under the CFSA
attributable to REG F SVC.
Any other pertinent info that should be
considered by the employer (personal
limitations affecting service performance,
etc), including comments regarding any
requirements for the position that may not be
up to date in HRMS (such as language profile,
physical fitness or medical) since initial
screening for the POSN will be based on HRMS
data. Sources documents will be required.
CL C RES SVC IPC/IC calculation report
results from HRMS (for CL C RES SVC
opportunities only).
OPI:
Name: LCol Maynard , Kimberley
Position: 013942 - SSO MILITARY LAW
CENTRE/SSO MILITARY LAW CENTRE
Phone: 271-6150
Email: kimberley.maynard@forces.gc.ca
Interviews: Only applicants considered suitable
for the position will be contacted for interviews.
Remarks: [source:
http://armyapp.forces.gc.ca/reo-oer/en/details.aspx?positionnumber=O-31526&pedisable=true,
accessed 25 July 2017]
OER: O-31526 - Coordinateur de soutien de
l'entrainement
ÉTAT: Fermé
Date de fin du concours: 30-juin-2017
DU: GÉNPERSMIL
OBJET: Classe B permanent RES SVC OPPORTUNITY -
GÉNPERSMIL - PO BOX 17000 STN FORCES, KINGSTON, ON, K7K
7B4, CA (Endroit réel de l'emploi: CFMLC Kingston)
REFS:
A. Instructions Personnel Militaire de FC 20/04 Politique
Administrative pour le service de Réserve de classe A, de
classe B, et de classe C B. DOAD 5023-2 - Programme de
conditionnement physique C. A-PM-245-001/F-001 D. PRFIC -
Programme de réinstallation intégrée des Forces
canadiennes E. IFCUST - Instruction des Forces canadiennes
sur les voyages en service temporaire
GÉNPERSMIL A UNE OCCASION DE SVC DE RES Classe B
permanent POUR UN adjum/adjum SGPMS ID/OCCUPATION
90000-TCE POUR COMMENCER 01-sept-2017 JUSQU'EN
31-août-2020. Seuls les employés de cette
composante/sous-composante peut postuler pour ce poste:
Force de la première réserve, Force de la réserve
supplémentaire, Force régulière."
LES EXIGENCES ESSENTIELLES SONT LES SUIVANTES:
GRADE: adjum/adjum
Les militaires admissibles à une promotion au grade
adjm/pm 2 et les adjc/pm 1 qui sont disposés à
accepter une diminution de grade peuvent postuler,
mains on ne les retiendra que si aucun adjm/pm 2
qualifiés n'est disponible. Les adj/m 1 seront
considérés seulement si aucun des candidats
appropriés au grade d'adjm/pm 2 ou d'adj/m 1
qualifié pour promotion n'est disponible.
ID SGPM: 90000-TCE
LANGUE: L'anglais ou le français
COTE DE SECUR: Secret
SANTE: NORMES MÉDICALES ET DENT RENCONTRÉES
APTITUDE PHYSIQUE: DOIT AVOIR RÉUSSI LE TEST
D'APTITUDE PHYSIQUE
EXPERIENCE ET QUALIFICATIONS REQUISES:
Commentaires sur le cours:
A. Doit être capable de communiquer
efficacement oralement et par écrit B. Doit
avoir de l'expérience avec le logiciel
Microsoft Office Suite C. Doit avoir de
l'expérience dans un environnement
d'entraînement est un atout D. Connaissance
du logiciel Peoplesoft et de ITEM (MITE) est
un atout
Les exigences du poste pour les pensionnés de la
force régulière permettent conformément à
l’instruction de CPM 20/04: Oui - l'option 2
(http://cmp-cpm.mil.ca/fr/politiques/instr-pers-mil.page
(# 20/04))
AUTRES EXIGENCES, LE CAS ECHEANT: S/O
COURTE DESCRIPTION DES TACHES: 1. Apporte un soutien à
la gestion administrative, à l'approvisionnement et aux
besoins logistiques des activités et de la formation
livrées par le CDMFC en garnison et dans le champ,
incluant le CQAM, le FAOP/RAOP et le DCAI 2. Rédige et
met à jour les ordres et directives applicables aux
activités du CDMFC et gère les communications
militaires, incluant la rédaction d'ébauches de messages
militaires et d'autres correspondances et de contrats 3.
Assure une liaison et coordination avec les unités des
FAC et autres agences externes quant aux besoins
logistiques liés à la livraison de la formation offerte
par le CDMFC et de ses autres activités 4. Gère la
collecte de statistiques liées à la formation offerte
par le CDMFC 5. Supervise le personnel subalterne du
CDMFC 6. Coordonne la formation et autres activités de
développement professionnel du personnel du CDMFC 7.
Responsable de la gestion de la documentation du CDMFC,
incluant de l'entreposage, de l'archivage et du
transfert des dossiers corporatifs et transitoires 8.
Responsable de la gestion des biens meubles et immeubles
du CDMFC, incluant des questions de sécurité, de
l'entretien des biens immeubles et de tâches liées aux
responsabilités de l'officier responsable de la
prévention des incendies et de sécurité de l'unité 9.
S'acquitte d'autres responsabilités et tâches telles
qu'assignées par son superviseur
VIVRES, LOGEMENT ET/OU DEMENAGEMENT DES PAM ET EP:
LES VIVRES ET LE LOGEMENT SONT DISPONSIBLES?: NON
LE MILITAIRE DOIT VIVRE DANS LES LOGEMENTS
MILITAIRE?: NON
Le militaire doit habiter un logement non
subventionné.
PAM & EP SERA PRIS EN CONSIDERATION? NON
AUTRE DETAIL PERTINENT: Si un déménagement des PAM
& EP n'est pas considéré pour cette opportunité
d'emploi, ceci implique que le militaire sera
responsable d'assumer tous les coûts associés au
déménagement des PAM & EP à leur nouveau lieu de
travail lorsque ce dernier n'est pas de la région
locale. Aucune dépense de déplacement, repas ou
d'hébergement reliée au déménagement sera
remboursée.
Les membres de la réserve supplémentaire si
admissibles qui désirent appliquer pour cette position
peuvent le faire par l'entremise du Personnel de la
réserve supplémentaire en utilisant le numéro de
téléphone sans frais: 1-866-558-3566, ou par fax au
1-613-992-1324, ou par courriel: DND.SuppRes-ResSupp.MDN@forces.gc.ca.
Les membres de la Rés P et de la F Rég si admissibles
qui désirent appliquer pour cette position peuvent le
faire par l'entremise de leur salle de rapport d'unité
d'appartenance. Si admissibles, les membres de la
RESNAV/CPR MRC, qui désirent appliquer pour cette
position peuvent le faire en soumettant un courriel à
leur chaîne de commandement avant d'être envoyées au
gérant de carrière approprié pour action. Si
sélectionnés, les membres de la RESNAV/CPR MRC, doivent
obtenir une autorisation du QG RESNAV avant de débuter
l'emploi; ceci permettra une révision attentive des
besoins de la position et le temps pour compléter les
procédures administratives. Si sélectionné pour un
emploi avec la MRC, les membres de tous les
commandements doivent obtenir une autorisation du QG
RESNAV avant de débuter l'emploi. Toutes les nominations
doivent être soumises par l'entremise de Monitor Mass
Opportunité d'emploi de la Réserve (OER). LES
NOMINATIONS QUI NE SONT PAS SOUMISES VIA OER NE SERONT
PAS CONSIDÉRÉES. Les nominations doivent inclure ce qui
suit:
Coordonnées de l'appliquant.
Confirmation si le membre reçoit une pension sous
LPRFC suite à du service dans la force régulière.
Toutes autres information pertinentes qui
devraient être prise en considération par
l'employeur (limitations personnelles affectant le
service, etc.), y compris des informations qui ne
sont plus à jour dans SGRH (tel que le profile
linguistique, les résultats de test de condition
physique ou médicale) car le SGRH sera utilise lors
de l'évaluation initiale des prérequis pour le
poste. Les documents sources seront requis.
Le résultat des calculs de CPR/CI de SGRH (pour
les opportunités de service de réserve CL C
seulement).
BPR:
Nom: lcol Maynard , Kimberley
Position: 013942 - SSO MILITARY LAW CENTRE/SSO
MILITARY LAW CENTRE
Téléphone: 271-6150
Courriel: kimberley.maynard@forces.gc.ca
Entrevues: Seulement les applicants considéré
souhaitable pour la position vont être contactés pour
les entrevues. [source:
http://armyapp.forces.gc.ca/reo-oer/fr/renseignements.aspx?positionnumber=O-31526&pedisable=true,
visité le 25 juillet 2017]
Dean Jobb
JOBB, Dean, "Crown asset: JerryPitzul has put Nova Scotia's Public
Prosecution Service on a sound business footing, but some
high-profile cases are mired in controversy and there's grumbling
in the ranks over low salaries and the director's aloof management
style", Canadian Lawyer,
Jan 1998, Vol.22(1), pp.18-21; title noted in my research but
article not consulted yet (8 July 2016);
Source
of image:
http://www.mqup.ca/canada-in-norad--1957-2007-products-9781553391357.php#!prettyPhoto/0/,
accessed 22 September 2015
JOCKEL, Joseph T., Canada in NORAD, 1957-2007: A History, Montreal
and Kingston: McGill- Queen’s University Press, 2007, 240 p.
(series; Queen's Policy Studies Series; 115); see Table of
Contents at http://www.mqup.ca/canada-in-norad--1957-2007-products-9781553391357.php
(accessed 5 June 2015);
JODOIN, Major R., "The Code of Service Discipline after the
Constitution", Toronto, Canadian Forces College, 1983, 1
microfiche (series; Exercise New Horizons); cited in Martin
Friedland's study for the Commission of Inquiry, Controlling
Misconduct in the Military: a Study prepared for the Commission
of Inquiry into the Deployment of Canadian Forces to Somalia,
supra, at p. 171, footnote 225;
JOHANSEN, David, "Armed forces on active service : sections
31 and 32 of the National Defence Act", [Ottawa] :
Research Branch, Library of Parliament, 1990, 4 p.,
(series; Mini-review; MR-71E); FRANÇAIS: JOHANSEN, David, "La mise en service actif des Forces armées :
articles 31 et 32 de la Loi sur la défense nationale",
[Ottawa] : Service de recherche, Bibliothèque du Parlement,
1990, 5 p. (series; Mini-bulletin ; MR-71F);
JOHNSON, Lt(N) Alexandra, "JAG CLE Workshop", (2003) 1 JAG
Newsletter -- Les actualités 77-78; FRANÇAIS: JOHNSON, ltv Alexandra, "Atelier de travail de la FJP du JAG",
(2003) 1 JAG Newsletter -- Les actualités 78-79;
JOHNSON, C.H. (Clarence Howard), LL.B. degree, lawyer and legal
officer with the JAG (Army General List Officer), circa 1948-1952;
got this information from the Canadian Army List of that
period;
___________on JOHNSON, C.H. (Clarence Howard), Captain appointed
to JAG "department" in military district 10 as "Permanent
Prosecutor", see "Four Officers Get Law Posts", The Winnipeg
Tribune, Monday, 10 January 1944 at p. 11, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 21 May 2020;
___________on JOHNSON, C.H. (Clarence Howard), Major, note that he
was "designated to act as Courts for the purposes of the Canadian
Citizenship Act", see Register of Official Appointments at p.
1257, available at https://www66.statcan.gc.ca/eng/1957-58/195712941257_p.%201257.pdf
(accessed 17 March 2019);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on JOHNSON, C.H., Major see photo in The Ottawa
Journal, 25 January 1960 at p. 14, available at
https://www.newspapers.com, accessed 16 May 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Laurel Johnson
JOHNSON, Laurel, notes on:
Laurel Johnson is employed with the Department of Justice
Canada, and for the past five years has been Director and
Senior Counsel,
Public and Labour Law, Office of the Legal Advisor for the
Department of National Defence and the Canadian Forces. She
previously
worked as Counsel and Special Assistant in that office, and
worked at Treasury Board Secretariat Legal Services and at
the Canada
Industrial Relations Board, both as Counsel. Prior to
joining the federal government, she practiced labour and
employment law in
private practice in Ottawa, Toronto and London, Ontario.
Laurel is an avid athlete and certified yoga instructor,
with a particular fondness for cross country skiing, yoga,
swimming and trail
and road biking and running. Her boys are 20 and 17, leading
their own active lives, with opportunities for family
connection at their
cottage in the Ottawa Valley. (available at: http://shepherdsofgoodhope.com/about-us/board-of-directors/
accessed 11 April 2017);
JOHNSTON, David, Son excellence le très honorable, Gouverneur
général du Canada, "100e anniversaire de la nomination du premier
juge-avocat général canadien", Ottawa, 6 octobre 2011; disponible
à http://www.gg.ca/document.aspx?id=14260&lan=fra
(vérifié le 23 décembre 2016);
JOHNSTON, George A., "Canada's War and Emergency Legislation",
(1942) 35(6) Law Library Journal 467-476;
Discusses the statutes, regulations,
and orders passed as of May 1942. Includes
an appendix listing these documents, along with a short
list of pertinent books
and journal articles
[Source: Joel Fishaman et al., "Bibliography of Legal
History Articles Appearing
in Law Library Journal, Volumes 1–94 (1908–2002)",
(2003-13) 95(2) Law Library Journal 217-278 at p. 270; available at citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.646
.1935&rep=rep1&type=pdf, accessed 15
March 2018]
JOHNSTON, Anthony M. (Tony), Lieutenant-Colonel, legal officer in
Lahr, 1993, see McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's
Military Lawyers, Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate
General, c2002, at p. 152, available at 103-242;
__________Note on Johnston, Anthony M. (Tony): was a captain with
the OJAG in 1980 (source: Canadian Forces Officer's List
(Regular), A-AD-224-001/CFP/PFC 224), 31 December 1980, obtained
from DND, Access to Information and Privacy, file A-2019-00318, 13
February 2020);
___________on Johnston, Tony, see "From D1 Special Report.
Our Aging Workforce: Seniors calling their own shots", Times
Columnist, Victoria, 14 March 2007, at p. 42, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 11 July 2020;
___________received the US Meritorious Medal in 2000, see
"Meritorious Medal" in (July-August 2000) 3 JAG
Newsletter--Bulletin d'actualités at pp. 9-10;
Image
source:
https://www.grad.ubc.ca/campus-community/meet-our-students/jones-craig,
accessed 8 March 2018
Craig Jones
JONES, Craig A., "Focused Prevention Podcast: Part II, 23
February 2018; available at https://www.thewarspace.com/
(accessed 9 December 2020);
Second, as I've already intimated, it
helped to know the field, the jargon and the acronyms.
There
is no better way to show you are an outsider than by
showing an interviewee that you have not done
your homework or have not bothered to learn the language.
In order to prepare for my interviews
I took courses on International Humanitarian Law (IHL)/the
laws of war and International Human
Rights Law (IHRL) at the University of British Columbia,
read most of the legal and academic
literature around targeting, and kept up to date with
targeting doctrine and recent targeting decisions.
I would also do background searches on each interviewee
before interviewing them to ensure I
knew something about their particular career, experience
and trajectory. All this, I suspect, is
fairly standard research practice but it really did help
to win the trust of those whom I interviewed,
and several military lawyers commended me for having
learnt so much about their area of expertise.
Inevitably, however, and much like the military lawyers
who I interviewed, I learned a lot “on the job,”
sometimes asking for clarification – “what's a TIC?”
[troops in contact] – while other times choosing
to hide my ignorance, or at least trying to. In an
interview with the former Military Advocate General
Avichai Mandelblit (the top post in the Israel military
legal system), I referred in passing to “IHL”
– International Humanitarian Law. What I didn’t realize at
the time was that using this term is an
absolute faux pas for many military lawyers who
instead tend refer to “The Laws of Armed Conflict”
or “LOAC.” IHL and LOAC refer to the same body of law but
these two names represent two very
different schools of thought; those in what Eyal
Benvenisti has
called the “IHL camp” emphasise the
humanitarian and restrictive aspects of the law, whereas
those in the “LOAC camp” emphasise the
military and permissive aspects of the law. This
single acronym put me at firm political odds with
my interviewee as far as he was concerned: he sees
humanitarians as a threat to and an enemy of the
Israeli military (see the dialogue box below with the
relevant extract). That interview didn’t go
particularly well – he shut down after I dropped the “IHL
bomb" – but the example shows how vital
it is not only to ‘learn the language’ but also how
political and divisive the language of law can be.
“Mandelblit: [The IDF legal school] teach law
to the wider military, especially LOAC or IHL,
I don’t know how you call it: which do you prefer?
Me: It depends who I am talking to.
Mandelblit: You call it IHL, right?
Me: I don’t, I call it both
Mandelblit: Very interesting, LOAC is the language of
American practitioners and Israeli practitioners;
in other places, even in the university in Israel and the
US will call it IHL. And militaries in Europe will
call it IHL, even the UK Army call it IHL. But
Canada… Ken Watkin [the former Judge Advocate General]
called it IHL but Blaise Cathcart who replaced him calls
it LOAC. And its not only methodology because
you send a message. Its the same rules, I know - the same
- but you send a message: do you focus on
protecting the civilians or do you focus on achieving the
military goals. You send a message to the soldiers
so I don’t know... you can call it whatever you want.
Me: Well, the problem of calling it International
Humanitarian Law is that it doesn’t seem very
humanitarian often.
____________"Frames of law: targeting advice and operational law
in the Israeli military", (2015) 33(4) Environment and Planning D:
Society and Space 676-696; available at file:///C:/Users/Owner/AppData/Local/Temp/JONES-FramesofLaw.pdf
(accessed 9 December 2020);
Abstract
In this paper I draw on interviews conducted with
former Israeli military lawyers about their role
in lethal targeting operations. I argue that military
lawyers and the practice of operational law
help to legitimize and extend violence in the Occupied
Palestinian Territories. To make the
case I focus on Israel's ‘targeted killing policy’
(2000–present) and on the involvement of
military lawyers in the planning and execution stages
of targeting operations. I offer two
contributions to the literature on war and law; first,
I extend Derek Gregory's analysis of the
‘kill chain’ by arguing that targeting is increasingly
made possible by a ‘technolegal’ process.
Second, I add nuance to Eyal Weizman's account of how
law extends violence in what he
calls the ‘humanitarian present’. I argue that we must
attend not only to international
humanitarian law and different scales of law but to
the simultaneously plural and overlapping
legal regimes that govern late modern war. I conclude
with a reflection on Judith Butler's
Frames of War to think through the ways in which
‘frames of law’ have come to structure
our apprehension of targeting and war today.
(https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775815598103)
Abstract
Processes of juridification are a defining feature of
late modern war. But geographic accounts of war have
generally not considered the role that law plays in
shaping its conduct. This paper explores the
juridification
of war using the concept of lawfare. Lawfare may signal
an intensification and shift in the relationship between
war and law, but I argue that understanding the nature
and extent of these changes requires a careful
examination of the historical geographies of war, law
and lawfare. Drawing from critical legal approaches
I offer a preliminary geographical and historical
theorization of lawfare so that we may better understand
the
relationship between war and law today.
Highly original analysis of the role of war lawyers in
targeting decisions, focusing
on both U.S. and Israeli targeting practices and their legal
protocols
Demonstrates how war lawyers can produce and extend military
violence, as well
as constrain it
Draws on interviews with senior war lawyers and military
operators from the Israeli
Air Force (IAF) and the United States Air Force (USAF), as
well as previously
unanalysed military doctrine and briefing papers, and
recently declassified military
manuals
.........
Description
Over the last 20 years the world's most advanced militaries
have invited a small
number of military legal professionals into the heart of
their targeting operations,
spaces which had previously been exclusively for generals
and commanders.
These professionals, trained and hired to give legal advice
on an array of military
operations, have become known as war lawyers.
The War Lawyers examines the laws of war as applied
by military lawyers to aerial
targeting operations carried out by the US military in Iraq
and Afghanistan, and the
Israel military in Gaza. Drawing on interviews with military
lawyers and others,
this book explains why some lawyers became integrated in the
chain of command
whereby military targets are identified and attacked,
whether by manned aircraft,
drones, and/or ground forces, and with what results.
This book shows just how important law and military lawyers
have become in the
conduct of contemporary warfare, and how it is understood.
Jones argues that
circulations of law and policy between the US and Israel
have bolstered targeting
practices considered legally questionable, contending that
the involvement of war
lawyers in targeting operations enables, legitimises, and
sometimes even extends
military violence.
......... Table of Contents
Introduction: The War Lawyers
1. Targeting without Lawyers: The Vietnam War
2. The Birth of "Operational Law"
3. "'The Lawyers' War"
4. Targeting in the Israeli Military
5. The Kill Chain (I): Deliberate Targeting
6. The Kill Chain (II): Dynamic Targeting
Conclusion: Juridical Warfare: Limits and Possibilities
JONES, Douglas, 1846-, compiled by, Notes on military law for
the use of the cadets of the Royal Military College of Canada,
Ottawa: Maclean, Roger, 1880, 80 p.; also available: CIHM/ICMH
Microfiche series = CIHM/ICMH collection de microfiches ; no.
13594, ISBN: 0665135947; copy available at http://www.archive.org/details/cihm_06713
and http://www.archive.org/details/cihm_13594
(accessed on 21 December 2011)
"Table of Contents [partial]:
Chapter 1: Introductory...5;
Chapter 2: Martial Law... 6-9;
Chapter 3: Historical Summary of Military Law... 10-19;
Chapter 4: Courts Martial... 20-26;
Chapter 5: Preliminaries to Trial...27-43;
Chapter 6: Crimes and Punishments...44-53;
Chapter 7: Courts of Inquiry...54-55;
Chapter 8: Eviden...56-66; Appendix: Form of Proceedings of a
General C.M. (including some of the more unusual incidents which
may occur to vary the ordinary course of procedure, with
instructions for guidance of the court)...67-75; Administration of
Oaths...76-78"
___________Textbook of Military Law For the Use of the
Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College of Canada,
[2nd ed.,], Kingston (Ontario]: Daily News Stream Print House,
1882, 266 p.; also published by CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series number
10644, ISBN: 06665106440; available at (accessed on 27
December 2014); available at https://archive.org/details/cihm_10644
(accessed on 27 December 2014); also available at https://archive.org/stream/cihm_10644#page/n5/mode/2up
(accessed 26 December 2015);
"Contents:
Chapter I. Civil Law, Military Law, and Martial Law, contrasted...
1;
Chapter II. Historical Summary of Military Law...5;
Chapter III. The 'Army Act 1881'...16;
Chapter IV. Discipline...27;
Chapter V. Courts Martial...50;
Chapter VI. Proceedings before trial...65;
Chapter VII. Duties, Responsibilities etc. of Persons Officiating
at Courts Martial...82;
Chapter VIII. Procedure at Trial...104;
Chapter IX. Field General, and Summary Courts Martial...141;
Chapter X. Crimes and Punishments...149;
Chapter XI. Fotrfeitures, Stoppages, and Fines...178;
Chapter XII. Various Regulations, Penalties etc....183;
Chapter XIII. Courts of Inquiry, Committees and Boards...188;
Chapter XIV. Martial Law...194;
Chapter XV. Evidence...206;
Chapter XVI. Military Law as it Concerns the Militia in
Canada...246;
Index 252"
___________on JONES, Douglas, see MADSEN, C.M.V. (Chris Mark
Vedel), 1968-, Another Kind of Justice : Canadian
Military Law from Confederation to Somalia, Vancouver : UBC
Press, c1999, x, 236 p., at pages 19-20, ISBN: 0774807180 at pages
; available at https://www.ubcpress.ca/asset/12440/1/9780774807180.pdf
(accessed 19 April 2019);
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on Jones, Victor R., see "Jull to Succeed Jones as
Sheriff in Calgary", Calgary Herald, Friday, 27 May 1949,
available at https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 21 June
2020;
[Excerpt]
___________on Jones, Victor, see his photo with article, see
"Sheriff and Predecessor Long-Standing Friends", Calgary
Herald, 30 June 1949 at p. 16; available at
https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 20 May 2020;
"Comrades in war and friends in peace, Lt. Col. Walter
Kingsley
Jull, K.C., M.C., V.D. (left), the newly appointed sheriff
and clerk
of courts for the Calgary judicial district, bade farewell
to Lt. Col.
Victor R. Jones, K.C., O.B.E. (military) E.D., who resigned
today
after serving for 19 years as sheriff and clerk of courts."
JOSHI, Lcol Vihar,
"Implementation of the JAG's Intent -- Guiding Principles for
the Office of the Judge Advocate General (16 May 06) /
Mise en application de l'intention du JAG -- Principes pour le
cabinet du Juge-avocat général (16 mai 2006)", (2007) 1
JAG Les actualités Newsletter
50-53;
___________message "Fw: Retirement --
Colonel Vihar Joshi", 22 August 2018, from Bill & Ben (JAG
Alumni):
After 28 years of outstanding service to Canada, the
CAF and the Office of the Judge Advocate General (JAG),
Colonel
Joshi will retire on 15 October 2018.
Colonel
Joshi joined the Canadian Forces in 1990 and was
promoted to his current rank in September 2009. Early
in his career, he served
in Halifax as the Deputy Judge Advocate (Halifax) and
at National Defence Headquarters as legal advisor in
respect of a number of areas
including human resources, compensation and benefits,
pensions, finance and legislative drafting. In the
rank of LCol, he served as the
Director of Legislative and Regulatory Services,
Director of Law/Human Resources, Director of Pensions
and Finance Legal Services, the
Director of Law/Compensation and Benefits, and the
Assistant Deputy Judge Advocate General/Operations. He
was also the Special
Assistant to the Judge Advocate General. Upon
promotion to Col, he assumed the position of the
Deputy Judge Advocate General/Military
Justice and Administrative Law. His last posting was
as the Deputy Judge Advocate General/Administrative
Law, a position he held for 9 years.
Col Joshi
has deployed in support of a number of CF operations.
In 1996, Maj Joshi deployed to Haiti as the legal
advisor to the Commander,
Canadian Contingent, UNSMIH. In 2002, LCol Joshi
deployed to SFOR HQ in Bosnia where he served as the
Deputy LEGAD to the
Commander SFOR. In 2007, LCol Joshi deployed to Kabul,
Afghanistan for a one-year period with the Strategic
Advisory Team-Afghanistan
(Op Argus). In that capacity he was an advisor to
Afghanistan's Minister of Justice and mentor to the
senior staff of the Ministry of Justice. For
his work in Afghanistan, he was awarded the
Meritorious Service Medal. In 2013, he was appointed
as an Officer of the Order of Military Merit.
In 2014, he was appointed as Queen’s Counsel.
Col Joshi
holds a Bachelor of Administration from the University
of Ottawa, a LL.B. from Osgoode Hall Law School, and a
LL.M. in legislative
drafting from the University of Ottawa. He has
completed advanced training in strategic human
resource management at Rotmans (University
of Toronto) and holds the designation of Certified
In-House Counsel – Canada.
Col Joshi’s
contributions to the CAF and the well-being of its
members go far beyond his leadership and provision of
legal services with the
Office of the JAG. A long time participant in and
supporter of CAF sports, he served most recently as
champion of the squash program and
as deputy head of delegation at the world CISM games
in South Korea in 2015. He also served for six years
as the NCR champion for visible
minorities.
Upon
retirement from the CAF, he will assume the function
of Director General of Operations and General Counsel
to the Military Grievances
External Review Committee. He and his wife Sue, will
remain in the Ottawa area while their daughter
Danielle will continue her studies in
Hamilton.
An informal
gathering will take place on 29 August 2018 from 1300
to 1600 at the Ottawa Army Officer’s Mess, 149
Somerset Street West. At
that time, friends and colleagues will have an
opportunity to say farewell to an extraordinary member
of the CAF.
The
official celebration will take place during the Office
of the JAG’s Mess Dinner on 14 February 2019 at the
Fairmont Chateau Laurier,
1 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
Après
28 exceptionnelles années au service du Canada, des
FAC et du bureau du juge avocat général (JAG), le
colonel Joshi prendra sa
retraite le 15 octobre 2018.
Le colonel
Joshi est entré au service des Forces canadiennes en
1990 et il a obtenu le grade actuel en septembre 2009.
Au début de sa
carrière, le col Joshi a servi comme juge avocat
général adjoint (Halifax) et avocat militaire au
Quartier général de la Défense nationale
dans de nombreux domaines de droit, dont les
ressources humaines, la rémunération et les avantages
sociaux, les pensions, les finances
et la rédaction législative. À l’époque où il était
lieutenant-colonel, il a été directeur – Services
législatifs et réglementaires, directeur
juridique – Ressources humaines, directeur – Services
juridiques des pensions et des finances, directeur
juridique – Rémunération et
avantages sociaux et assistant du juge avocat général
adjoint/Opérations. Il a également été l’adjoint
spécial du juge avocat général.
Suite à sa promotion au grade de colonel, le col Joshi
a rempli les fonctions de juge avocat général adjoint
– Justice militaire et droit
administratif. Il est actuellement juge avocat général
adjoint – Droit administratif, une position qu’il a
occupé pour 9 ans.
Le col
Joshi a été affecté à de multiples opérations des
Forces canadiennes. En 1996, major Joshi a été
stationné en Haïti à titre de conseiller
juridique du commandant du contingent canadien, MANUH.
En 2002, le lieutenant-colonel Joshi a été déployé au
quartier général (QG) de
la Force de stabilisation (SFOR) en Bosnie, en qualité
de conseiller juridique du commandant de la SFOR. En
2007, le lieutenant-colonel
Joshi a été déployé à Kaboul, en Afghanistan où il a
travaillé pendant un an avec l’équipe consultative
stratégique – Afghanistan. À ce titre,
il conseillait le ministre de la Justice de
l’Afghanistan et offrait du mentorat aux cadres
supérieurs du Ministère. Le col Joshi a reçu la
Médaille
du service méritoire pour le travail accompli en
Afghanistan. En 2013, il a été nommé officier de
l'Ordre du Mérite militaire. En 2014, on lui a
conféré le titre de conseil de la Reine.
Le col
Joshi est titulaire d’un baccalauréat en
administration de l’Université d’Ottawa, d’un
baccalauréat en droit de l’école de droit Osgoode
Hall et d’une maîtrise en rédaction législative de
l’Université d’Ottawa. Il a terminé une formation
avancée en gestion stratégique des ressources
humaines à l’École de gestion Rotman (Université de
Toronto) et il détient le titre de juriste
d’entreprise agréé – Canada.
La
contribution du colonel Joshi aux FAC et au bien-être
de ses membres va bien plus loin que son leadership et
la provision de conseils
juridiques pour le compte du bureau du JAG. Il est
depuis longtemps impliqué dans le programme sportif
des FAC comme supporteur. Récemment,
il a servi comme défendeur du programme de squash et
comme directeur adjoint de délégation aux jeux
mondiaux du CISM en Corée du Sud en
2015. De plus, pendant 6 ans il a occupé la fonction
de défendeur des minorités visibles de la RCN.
Suite à sa
libération des FAC, il occupera les fonctions de
directeur général opérations et de directeur juridique
pour le Comité externe d’examen
des griefs militaires. Lui et sa femme Sue demeureront
dans la région d’Ottawa et leur fille Danielle
continuera ses études à Hamilton.
Une
cérémonie informelle aura lieu le 29 août 2018 de 1300
à 1600 au mess des officiers de l’armée d’Ottawa, 149
rue Somerset Ouest. À cette
occasion, amis et collègues auront l’opportunité de
souligner la fin du service militaire d’un officier
extraordinaire.
La
cérémonie officielle aura lieu lors du dîner
régimentaire du bureau du JAG le 14 février 2019 au
Fairmont Château Laurier, 1 rue Rideau,
Ottawa.
___________"Notes, materials, slides and
resources that were used, prepared or relied upon by Col Vihar
Joshi for his appearance at the CBA Conference titled "Canada's
Military Citizens: The Intersection of Military and Civilian
Laws", held 1 Dec 11 at CFB Stadacona, all disclosed, 14 pages,
completed Access to Information Requests, April 2012, request
number A-2011-01624; see http://www.forces.gc.ca/en/transparency-access-info-privacy/2012-completed-requests.page,
accessed 17 February 2015;
Image
source: https://www.google.com (accessed 10 May 2018)
___________Notes on Colonel Joshi (source: email from JAG, 12
December 2014):
Yesterday, the
Government of Canada recognized seven lawyers in the
federal public service as Queen's Counsel (Q.C.).
Formally styled "Her Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law," the federal Q.C. honours lawyers who demonstrate
exemplary
service to the Canadian justice system.
The individuals
receiving this honour are members of the federal public
service who have demonstrated leadership in their
professional lives, raised esteem for the legal
profession, and made outstanding contributions to the
development of the law.
Colonel Vihar
Joshi, Deputy Judge Advocate General, Administrative
Law, Canadian Armed Forces
Colonel Joshi is
Canada's leading authority on military administrative
law. Throughout his career, he has been involved in
such key files as the drafting of the Anti-Terrorism
Act (2001) and the Canadian Armed Forces' first
pension plan for Reserve
Force personnel. He has also made important
contributions as a legal adviser on operational matters,
including in Haiti, Bosnia
and Afghanistan, for which he received honour and
recognition (Meritorious Service Medal in 2010, Officer
of the Order of
Military Merit in 2014).
Le
gouvernement du Canada reconnaît hier sept avocats de la
fonction publique en leur conférant le titre de conseiller
de la
reine (c.r.). Auparavant appelé « conseiller de Sa Majesté
en loi », le titre fédéral de c.r. rend hommage à des
avocats qui
offrent des services exemplaires au système de justice
canadien.
Le titre
de conseiller de la reine est conféré à des avocats du
secteur public fédéral qui font preuve de leadership dans
leur
vie professionnelle, rehaussent l'estime dont jouit la
profession juridique et contribuent de manière
exceptionnelle à l'évolution
du droit.
Colonel
Vihar Joshi, juge-avocat général adjoint, Droit
administratif, Forces armées canadiennes
Le
colonel Joshi est une sommité canadienne en droit
administratif militaire. Au cours de sa carrière, il s'est
occupé de dossiers
importants comme la rédaction de la Loi
antiterroriste (2001)
et l'élaboration du premier régime de pension des Forces
armées canadiennes
pour le personnel de la Force de réserve. À titre de
conseiller juridique, il a également apporté une
importante contribution à des questions
opérationnelles, notamment à Haïti, en Bosnie et en
Afghanistan, contribution pour laquelle il s'est mérité la
Médaille de service méritoire en 2010
et a été nommé officier de l'Ordre du mérite militaire en
2014.
TORONTO, ON — Members of
Ontario's legal professions will be recognized for their
outstanding career achievements and contributions to their
communities at the annual
Law Society Awards ceremony on May 27, 2020*, at Osgoode
Hall.
....
Law Society Medal
....
Colonel (Ret’d) Vihar Joshi, OMM, MSM, CD, QC:
Called to the Bar in 1990,
Colonel Joshi has made remarkable contributions as a
lawyer and soldier representing the
best of the Canadian legal profession on international
military operations in Haiti, Bosnia,
and Afghanistan. He has served Canada for more than 28
years as military officer and lawyer
with the Office of the Judge Advocate General.
___________on JOSHI, Lieutenant-Colonel Vihar, see
McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military
Lawyers, Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General,
c2002, at p. 178, available at 103-242;
Major Samson Young
and Sean Allen pictured with Colonel
Vihar Joshi (second from left)
Ottawa, Ontario — The former
co-chairs of a committee mandated to advise the Department
of National Defence (DND) on issues affecting
visible minorities say the organization itself is steadily
becoming more culturally diverse.
Major Samson Young and Mr. Sean Allen recently stepped
down from their roles as, respectively, military and
civilian co-chair of the Defence
Visible Minorities Advisory Group (DVMAG) for the National
Capital Region after two years. Both say they plan to
remain active with the group
in other capacities.
___________Should regulations made under
Section 12 of the National Defence Act continue to be exempt
from the procedural requirements relating to the making of
subordinate legislation in Canada, Master's
essay for LL.M. degree / mémoire de maîtrise en droit pour le
grade LL.M., University of Ottawa, 2007; apparently the paper
deals with national security and counter-terrorism; on lit que ce
mémoire de maitrise n'est pas disponible pour consultation, voir
"Liste des mémoires de maïtrise et thèses de doctorat acceptés en
1999", (Automne 1999) 59 Revue
du Barreau 757 à la p. 758; note: DCL
Paper, University of Ottawa Faculty of Law 1998; research note:
this paper is referred to in WRY,
Jill D., Of what quality are the Queen’s Regulations
and Orders for the Canadian Forces?, Masters
thesis, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London,
1 September 2015, 44 p., student # 1440527, available at http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/6278/#undefined
(accessed 11 August 2016);
Vihar Joshi,
__________testimony
before the House of Commons Special Committee on Electoral Reform,
25 October 2016 (42nd Parliament, 1st session), available at http://www.parl.gc.ca/Committees/en/ERRE/Meetings
(accessed 27 October 2016);
JOURNAL DU BARREAU DU QUÉBEC, "Recensions juridiques --Les
avocats militaires: Colonel (retraité) R. Arthur McDonald, Les
avocats militaires du Canada, Défense nationale, Cabinet
du juge-avocat général, Ottawa, Ministère des travaux publics et
services gouvernementaux du Canada, 2002, 263 pages",
Journal du Barreau du Québec, volume 35, numéro 13, 1er août 2003;
disponible à http://www.barreau.qc.ca/pdf/journal/vol35/no13/recensions.html
(vérifié 20 octobre 2015);
Assistance to Law Enforcement Agencies
/
Mr Fensom
Assistance aux agences de maintien de l’ordre
Case Study: OP PODIUM /Étude de cas :
Opération
Mr Fensom
PODIUM
Use of Force in Domestic Operations /
Emploi
Mr Fensom
de la force au cours d’opérations domestiques
Military Police Jurisdiction / La
compétence
Maj Pawlowski
de la police militaire
Administrative Law on Deployment / Le droit
administratif
Maj Pawlowski
dans le cadre d’un déploiement
Military Justice Issues/ Questions liées à la justice
militaire
Maj Pawlowski
CF Armed Assistance Directive (CFAAD)
and
Maj Clute
Introduction to NCTP / IAAFC et présentation du PNCT
Introduction to ROE Handbook and assignment read-in
/
Maj Clute
Introduction au RE et lecture de l’exercice
CF Routine Activities ROE / Règles
d’engagement
Maj Drew
pour les opérations de routine
Maritime Operations Law / Droit relatif aux
opérations
Maj Drew
maritimes
ROE and the Use of Force in International Operations
/
Maj Drew
RE et l’emploi de la force au cours d’opérations
internationales
Naval Operations Assignment
/
Maj Drew
Travail sur le droit maritime
Use of Force/ ROE assignment /Travail: Emploi de la
force
Maj Drew
et RE
Evidentiary Issues and Post-Operations Procedures
/
LCdr Levesque
Questions relatives à la preuve et procédure
post-opérations
Environmental Legal Considerations - Air, Space and
Cyberspace LCdr Levesque
Operations / Considérations d’ordre juridique propre à
l’environnement - Opérations aériennes, spatiales et
cyber spatiales
The Protection of Information / La protection de
l’information
LCdr Barnet
Environmental Legal Considerations - Land Operations
/
LCdr Barnet
Considérations d’ordre juridique propres à
l’environnement
- Opérations terrestres
EX SECURUS PATRIA briefing / Briefing : EX
SECURUS
LCol Waters
PATRIA
EX SECURUS PATRIA read-in /Lecture: EX
SECURUS
LCol Waters
PATRIA
Strategic Legal Considerations for International
Operations
/
LCol Waters
Considérations stratégiques d’ordre juridique liées
aux
opérations internationales
Exercise Able Advocate: Briefing and Orders /
Briefing et
les
LCol Waters
orders pour l’exercice Able Advocate
Legal Aspects of Detainee Treatment/ Aspects
juridiques
LCol Waters
liés au traitement des détenus
Intelligence and Information Collection in Operations
/
Maj Maynard
Collecte d’information et recherche du renseignement
dans
le cadre d’opérations
Use and Sharing of Intelligence and Information in
Domestic
Maj Maynard
Operations / Utilisation et partage de l’information
et du
renseignement dans le cadre d’opérations domestiques
Task Specific Legal Considerations: NEO, PSO, HA
and
Maj Maynard
Disaster Relief Operations/Considérations d’ordre
juridique
liées à la tâche : opérations d’évacuation de
non-combattants,
opérations de soutien de la paix, opérations d’aide
humanitaire/
de secours aux sinistrés
CF Operational Planning Process / Processus de
planification
Maj DeCaluwe
opérationnelle des FC
Targeting in CF International Operations / Ciblage-
Le
droit
Maj DeCaluwe (L)
relatif à la sélection et à l’engagement de
cibles
LCdr Levesque (A)
Defence of Canada - International and Continental
Alliances
/
Maj Isenor
La défense du Canada - Alliances internationales et
continentales
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL, JAG [Membership] Coins; here is the LIST
of the 306 JAG Officers who have received a JAG coin; list
obtained Access to Information Act letter, file
A-2016-01294, dated 7 December 2016];
Job description
Legal Officers deliver legal services in the fields of
operational law, international law, training, military
personnel law, and military justice.
The primary responsibilities of a Legal Officer
include:
Providing advice on international and domestic law to
the commander of a deployed force
Providing general legal advice and services to the
commanding officer of a Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Base
Providing advice on operational legal issues at National
Defence Headquarters
Representing clients at Court Martial and appearing
before the Court Martial Appeal Court
Representing the interests of the CAF and the Department
of National Defence (DND) as:
A member of a Canadian delegation negotiating
international treaties
A member of the military liaison staff at an allied
headquarters
Delivering training on military law and military justice
Current position:00:00:00 Total time:00:03:44
Transcript
Overview
Working environment
Legal Officers are members of the Legal Branch of the
CAF. This branch is commanded by the Judge Advocate
General (JAG) that acts as legal adviser to the Governor
General, the Minister of National Defence, the DND and
the CAF in matters relating to military law and
administers military justice in the CAF.
The Office of the JAG provides the military justice
system with military judges, prosecution and defence
counsel. A Legal Officer may also work at the Office of
the DND/CAF Legal Adviser, working in such areas as
legislative drafting, pensions, claims and
administrative law. A Legal Officer could also be
appointed to the military bench, to serve in the
independent Office of the Chief Military Judge.
Pay and career development
The starting salary for a fully trained Legal Officer is
$77,000 per year; however, depending on previous
experience and training the starting salary may be
higher. Regular promotions through the junior officer
ranks take place based on the completion of required
training and on the length of service as an officer.
During the first appointment, a Legal Officer will be
expected to complete Legal Officer Basic Training and
Legal Officer Intermediate Training. Legal Officers who
demonstrate the required ability, dedication and
potential are selected for opportunities for career
progression, promotion and advanced training.
Related civilian occupations
Lawyer
Judge
Back to top
Training
Basic military officer qualification
After enrolment, you start basic officer training at the
Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School in
Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, for 15 weeks. Topics
covered include general military knowledge, the
principles of leadership, regulations and customs of the
CAF, basic weapons handling, and first aid.
Opportunities will also be provided to apply such newly
acquired military skills in training exercises involving
force protection, field training, navigation and
leadership. A rigorous physical fitness program is also
a vital part of basic training. Basic officer training
is provided in English or French and successful
completion is a prerequisite for further training.
Following basic officer training, official second
language training may be offered to you. Training could
take from two to nine months to complete depending on
your ability in your second language.
Professional training
During the first posting, Legal Officers are expected to
complete all Legal Officer basic occupational training
which will allow you to work in the varied areas of
employment within the Office of the JAG.
Specialty training
Legal Officers may be offered the opportunity to develop
specialized skills through formal courses and on-the-job
training, including graduate degrees.
Back to top
Entry plans
Now hiring: we are now accepting applications for this
job through direct entry.
Direct entry
All Legal Officers must be admitted to the Bar of a
Canadian province or territory, and be a member in good
standing of a provincial or territorial law society.
If you have graduated within the last two years, you
must have practice experience within the last two years.
This experience may include clinic work or articling
experience under the supervision of a licensed lawyer in
Canadian Criminal Law, International Law, Administrative
Law, Labour and Employment Law or Human Rights Law.
If it has been more than two years since you graduated
from Law School, you must have practised law on a
full-time basis in Canada since graduation. If you have
not worked as a lawyer since law school and you
graduated more than two years ago, you may have your
legal experience evaluated by the Office of the JAG to
determine suitability. This will be done after you have
applied to the CAF.
Basic training and military officer qualification
training are required before being assigned.
Back to top
Part-time option
This occupation is available part-time within the
following environments: Navy, Army, Air Force
Serve with the Reserve Force
This position is available for part-time employment with
the Primary Reserve at certain locations across Canada.
Reserve Force members usually serve part time with a
military unit in their community, and may serve while
going to school or working at a civilian job. They are
paid during their training. They are not posted or
required to do a military move. However, they can
volunteer to move to another base. They may also
volunteer for deployment on a military mission within or
outside Canada.
Part-time employment
Legal Officers may serve with the Royal Canadian Navy,
the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force as
members of the Legal branch of the CAF. They are
employed to deliver legal services in the fields of
operational law, international law, military personnel
law, military administrative law and military justice.
Those employed on a part-time or casual full-time basis
usually serve at military bases, wings, home ports and
units at locations within Canada.
Reserve Force training
Reserve Force members are trained to the same level as
their Regular Force counterparts. They usually begin
training with the Office of the JAG to ensure that they
meet the required basic professional military standards.
Following basic officer training, the home unit will
arrange for specialized skills training. Applicants with
a university degree in law (LL.L, LL.B. or J.D.) may be
placed directly into the required on-the-job training
program following basic training.
Working environment
Reserve Force members usually serve part-time with their
home unit for scheduled evenings and weekends, although
they may also serve in full-time positions at some units
for fixed terms, depending on the type of work that they
do. They are paid 85 percent of Regular Force rates of
pay, receive a reasonable benefits package and may
qualify to contribute to a pension plan. APPLY HERE
---------------
Avocat(e) militaire
(réserviste ou temps plein)
Publié
JAG, Canada
Les avocats militaires fournissent des services
juridiques en matière de droit opérationnel, de droit
international, de formation, de droit du personnel
militaire et de justice militaire.
Ils ont comme principale fonction d’exercer le droit en
milieu militaire, notamment :
Prestation de conseils en matière de droit
international et de droit interne au commandant d’une
force en déploiement
Prestation de conseils et de services juridiques
généraux au commandant d’une base des Forces armées
canadiennes (FAC)
Prestation de conseils sur des questions juridiques
d’ordre opérationnel au quartier général de la Défense
nationale
Représentation de clients devant une cour martiale et
devant la cour d’appel de la cour martiale
Représentation des intérêts des FAC et du ministère de
la Défense nationale (MDN), à titre de membre d’une
délégation canadienne négociant des traités
internationaux ou de membre du personnel de liaison
militaire dans un quartier général allié
Environnement de travail
Les avocats militaires sont des officiers de la Branche
des services juridiques des FAC, qui est commandée par
le Juge-avocat général (JAG). Celui-ci agit comme
conseiller juridique du gouverneur général, du ministre
de la Défense nationale, du MDN et des FAC pour les
questions de droit militaire et surveille
l’administration de la justice militaire dans les FAC.
Le Bureau du JAG offre à l’appareil de justice
militaire le personnel qualifié dont il a besoin,
notamment des juges militaires, des avocats de la
poursuite et des procureurs de la défense. Les avocats
militaires peuvent aussi être affectés au Cabinet de la
Conseillère juridique auprès du MDN et des FAC, où ils
travaillent dans des domaines comme la rédaction de
lois, les pensions, les réclamations et le droit
administratif. Plus tard au cours de leur carrière, les
avocats militaires pourraient être nommés à la
magistrature militaire et servir au sein du Cabinet du
Juge militaire en chef, qui est indépendant.
Solde et perfectionnement professionnel
Le salaire de départ pour un avocat entièrement formé
est de 77 000 $ par année. Cependant, en fonction de
l’expérience et de la formation antérieures, le salaire
de départ pourrait être plus élevé. Pendant les
différents échelons des officiers subalternes, des
promotions régulières ont lieu fondées sur l’achèvement
de la formation requise et la durée du service en tant
qu’officier.
Durant leur première affectation, les avocats
militaires doivent suivre la Formation élémentaire des
avocats et la Formation intermédiaire des avocats. Les
avocats qui manifesteront le dévouement, les aptitudes
et les prédispositions nécessaires auront accès à des
possibilités d’avancement, de promotion et de
perfectionnement.
Emplois civils équivalents
Avocat
Juge
Formation
Qualification militaire de base des officiers (QMBO)
Après votre enrôlement, vous commencerez la
qualification militaire de base des officiers de 15
semaines à l’École de leadership et de recrues des
Forces canadiennes de Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, au
Québec. Les sujets abordés comprennent les connaissances
militaires générales, les principes du leadership, les
règlements et coutumes des FAC, le maniement des armes
de base et les premiers soins. Vous aurez la possibilité
de mettre en application les compétences militaires
nouvellement acquises dans le cadre d’exercices
d’entraînement portant sur la protection de la force,
l’instruction appliquée, la navigation et le leadership.
Vous participerez également à un programme rigoureux de
sports et de conditionnement physique. Le cours de QMBO
est offert en anglais ou en français et sa réussite
constitue un préalable à la poursuite de l’instruction.
À la suite de la formation de base des officiers, une
formation en seconde langue officielle peut vous être
offerte. La formation peut durer de deux à neuf mois
selon vos compétences en langue seconde.
Instruction professionnelle
Pendant votre première affectation, vous devrez
terminer toute l’instruction professionnelle de base qui
vous permettra de travailler dans les différents
domaines liés au groupe du JAG.
Instruction spécialisée
Vous pourriez avoir la possibilité d’acquérir des
compétences spécialisées par l’intermédiaire de cours
magistraux ou d’une formation en cours d’emploi.
Programmes d’enrôlement
Nous embauchons : nous acceptons actuellement les
candidatures pour ce poste par le biais de l’enrôlement
direct.
Enrôlement direct
Tous les avocats militaires doivent être admis au
barreau d’une province ou d’un territoire canadien, et
être membre en règle d’une association professionnelle
des avocats d’une province ou d’un territoire.
Si vous avez obtenu votre diplôme au cours des deux
dernières années, vous devez posséder de l’expérience
pratique au cours de ces deux dernières années. Cette
expérience peut comprendre du travail dans une clinique
d’aide juridique ou une période de stage sous la
supervision d’un avocat agréé en droit pénal canadien,
en droit international, en droit administratif, en droit
du travail et de l’emploi ou en droit de la personne.
Si vous avez obtenu votre diplôme de la faculté de
droit depuis plus de deux ans, vous devez avoir pratiqué
le droit à temps plein au Canada depuis l’obtention de
votre grade. Si vous n’avez pas travaillé comme avocat
depuis la faculté de droit et que vous avez obtenu votre
diplôme depuis plus de deux ans, votre expérience
juridique pourrait être évaluée par le Cabinet du JAG
afin de déterminer votre admissibilité. Cette démarche
sera faite après que vous aurez fait votre demande
d’enrôlement dans les FAC.
L’instruction de base et la qualification militaire de
base des officiers doivent être réussies avant que le
candidat soit affecté.
Option temps partiel
Ce métier est disponible à temps partiel au sein des
environnements suivants : Marine, Armée, Force aérienne
Servir dans la Force de réserve
Cette possibilité d’emploi à temps partiel est offerte
auprès de la Première réserve, à certains endroits au
Canada. En règle générale, les membres de la Force de
réserve servent à temps partiel au sein d’une unité
militaire dans leur communauté et peuvent effectuer leur
service pendant qu’ils sont aux études ou qu’ils
occupent un emploi civil. Ils sont payés durant leur
instruction. Ils ne sont pas assujettis aux affectations
ni aux déménagements militaires. Toutefois, ils peuvent
se porter volontaires pour déménager à une autre base ou
pour être déployés au Canada ou à l’étranger dans le
cadre de missions militaires.
Emploi à temps partiel
Les avocats peuvent servir auprès de la Marine royale
canadienne, de l’Armée canadienne ou de l’Aviation
royale canadienne, au sein des services juridiques des
FAC. Leur responsabilité consiste à fournir des services
juridiques dans les domaines du droit opérationnel, du
droit international, du droit concernant le personnel
militaire, droit administratif militaire et de la
justice militaire. Lorsqu’ils sont employés à temps
partiel ou à titre d’occasionnels à temps plein, ils
effectuent habituellement leur service dans des bases,
des escadres, des ports d’attache ou des unités
militaires à différents endroits au Canada.
Instruction de la Force de réserve
Les membres de la Force de réserve reçoivent le même
niveau d’instruction que leurs homologues de la Force
régulière. Ils commencent généralement leur instruction
avec le bureau du JAG, pour s’assurer qu’ils répondent
aux normes militaires professionnelles de base. Après
l’instruction de base destinée aux officiers, l’unité
d’attache s’occupera de prévoir l’instruction permettant
l’acquisition des compétences spécialisées. Les
candidats qui détiennent un diplôme universitaire en
droit (LL.L, LL.B. ou J.D.) pourront passer directement
au programme de formation en cours d’emploi à la suite
de l’instruction de base.
Environnement de travail
En règle générale, les membres de la Force de réserve
effectuent leur service à temps partiel au sein de leur
unité d’attache, le soir et la fin de semaine, suivant
un horaire établi. Toutefois, ils peuvent également
effectuer leur service en occupant des postes à temps
plein au sein de certaines unités pour des périodes
déterminées, selon la nature des tâches à exécuter. Ils
reçoivent 85 pour cent du taux de rémunération de la
Force régulière, ont droit à des avantages sociaux
raisonnables et peuvent être admissibles à contribuer à
un régime de pension. POSTULEZ ICI
-------------------------------
John McKiggan, the
lawyer
Jack Julian, the CBC journalist (source:cbc.ca/beta/news/canada/nova-scotia/cbc-nova-scotia-personalities-1.3521580,
accessed 1 April 2017))
source:apmlawyers.com/team/john-mckiggan-q-c/
A Halifax lawyer [John McKiggan] has launched a
class-action lawsuit on behalf of homosexual members of
the
Canadian Forces and employees of the Department of
National Defence who say they were
targeted by the military because of their sexual
orientation while serving in Atlantic Canada.
McKiggan believes this lawsuit could serve as a template
for a larger national settlement.
He notes that class-action lawsuits have already been
filed in other provinces for discrimination
faced by homosexual military members, federal civil
servants and the RCMP.
"The nature of the discrimination and the practices are
very clearly identified within the military, so
I think using the military claims as a stepping stone to a
resolution of the broader claims is a manageable
way to address it with the courts," he said.
JULL, Walter Kingsley, from 1944-1946 was Assistant Judge Advocate
General, see "Sheriff and Predecessor Long-Standing Friends", Calgary
Herald, 30 June 1949 at p. 16; available at
https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 20 May 2020;
"Comrades in war and friends in peace, Lt. Col. Walter
Kingsley
Jull, K.C., M.C., V.D. (left), the newly appointed sheriff
and clerk
of courts for the Calgary judicial district, bade farewell
to Lt. Col.
Victor R. Jones, K.C., O.B.E. (military) E.D., who resigned
today
after serving for 19 years as sheriff and clerk of courts."
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
JULIANI, T J. (Tony Joseph), 1950-, and C.K. (Charles
Kenneth) Talbot, Military Justice: A Selected Annotated
Bibliography, Ottawa : CRIMCARE, c1981, xii, 71 leaves
(series; A CRIMCARE publication), ISBN: 0919395007;
mostly non-Canadian references; at pp. vii and ix-xi, the authors
point out the difficulty of making research on Canadian military
law; copy of this book at the Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa;
copy at University of Ottawa, Library Annex, KE 7160 .A1
J845 1981;
JUNEAU, Joshua, "Like throwing darts at a dartboard : the
promotion system at the Department of National Defence, and the
interplay between the Canadian Forces Grievance Board and the
Chief of the Defence Staff", (May/Mai 2012) Sword& Scale -- Salut militaire;
available at http://www.cba.org/cba/newsletters-sections/2012/PrintHTML.aspx?DocId=48115
(accessed on 6
May 2012); FRANÇAIS: JUNEAU, Joshua M., "Comme des fléchettes lancées sur
une cible : Le système de promotion du ministère de la Défense et
l'interaction entre le Comité des griefs des FC et le chef de
l'état-major de la Défense", (May/Mai 2012) Sword& Scale -- Salut militaire;
disponible à http://www.cba.org/abc/nouvelles-sections/2012/2012-05_military.aspx#article1
(site visité le 6 mai 2012);
__________on Juneau, Joshua M., see also, this bibliography, his
articles under the authors DRAPEAU, Michel and Juneau, Joshua
___________"Outgoing JAG firing blanks at critics", The
Hill's Times, Monday 15 May 2017;
Despite efforts by successive chiefs of defence staff to
delegate their statutory
responsibilities down, the backlog and delays in the
military grievance system
are worse than ever. But the growing backlog in the CAF
grievance system is
due in large part to the broad wording of Sec. 29 of the
National Defence Act
which permits a member to grieve practically anything.
This is an expensive
and inappropriate use of energies and resources.
Image
source: amazon.ca/Tribe-Homecoming-Belonging-Sebastian-Junger/dp/1455566381,
accessed 16 October 2018
JUNGER, Sebastian, Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging,
Toronto: Harper Collins Publishers Ltd., 2016, 192 p., ISBN:9781443449588, ISBN 10: 144344958X;
About the Book
Sebastian Junger, the bestselling author of War
and The Perfect Storm, takes a critical look at
post-traumatic
stress disorder and the many challenges today’s returning
veterans face in modern society.
There are ancient tribal human behaviors-loyalty,
inter-reliance, cooperation-that flare up in communities
during times of turmoil and suffering. These are the very
same behaviors that typify good soldiering and
foster a sense of belonging among troops, whether they’re
fighting on the front lines or engaged in non-combat
activities away from the action. Drawing from history,
psychology, and anthropology, bestselling author Sebastian
Junger shows us just how at odds the structure of modern
society is with our tribal instincts, arguing that the
difficulties many veterans face upon returning home from
war do not stem entirely from the trauma they’ve suffered,
but also from the individualist societies they must
reintegrate into.
A 2011 study by the Canadian Forces and Statistics Canada
reveals that 78 percent of military suicides from 1972
to the end of 2006 involved veterans. Though these numbers
present an implicit call to action, the government is
only just taking steps now to address the problems
veterans face when they return home. But can the
government
ever truly eliminate the challenges faced by returning
veterans? Or is the problem deeper, woven into the very
fabric
of our modern existence? Perhaps our circumstances are not
so bleak, and simply understanding that beneath our
modern guises we all belong to one tribe or another would
help us face not just the problems of our nation but of
our individual lives as well.
Well-researched and compellingly written, this timely
look at how veterans react to coming home will reconceive
our approach to veteran’s affairs and help us to repair
our current social dynamic.
[source: https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443449588/tribe/,
accessed 16 October 2018]
October 19, a complaint has been provided to Justice
Minister Lametti, in regard to the illegal Israeli
military recruiting happening in Canada.
Dozens of prominent individuals have joined the call on
Justice Minister Lametti to investigate illegal
recruitment in Canada for the Israeli military.
An open letter signed by Noam Chomsky, Roger Waters, Ken
Loach, former MP Jim Manly, as well
as poet El Jones and author Yann Martel, and more than 170
Canadians as well as several others, has
been delivered to Justice Minister David Lametti asking
him to investigate recruitment taking place
in Canada for the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). Alongside
the open letter, a formal legal complaint
was sent to the justice minister.
It is a crime in Canada to recruit anyone for a foreign
military. It is also a crime to aid and abet such
recruitment by offering incentives and encouraging any
person to serve in a foreign military.
The Foreign Enlistment Act states, “Any person who,
within Canada, recruits or otherwise induces
any person or body of persons to enlist or to accept any
commission or engagement in the armed
forces of any foreign state or other armed forces
operating in that state is guilty of an offence.”
The only exception would be the recruitment of Israeli
citizens who are not Canadian.
On several occasions the Israeli consulate in Toronto has
advertised that they have an IDF
representative available for personal appointments for
those wishing to join the Israeli military.
Last November, the Israeli consulate in Toronto announced,
“an IDF representative will conduct
personal interviews at the Consulate on November 11-14.
Young people who wish to enlist in the
IDF or anyone who has not fulfilled their obligations
according to the Israeli Defense Service Law
are invited to meet with him.”
....
-------
Kakule Kalwahali, source: ulpgl.net/942/,
accessed 28 June 2020
KALWAHALI, Kakule, The Crimes Committed by UN Peacekeepers
in Africa: A reflection on jurisdictional and accountability
Issues, Doctor of Laws thesis, University of South Africa,
2013, xvii, 404 leaves, promoter: Professor Charnelle Van Der
Bijl; available at http://uir.unisa.ac.za/bitstream/handle/10500/9950/thesis_kalwahali_k.pdf?sequence=1
(accessed on 10 August 2013); deals with Somalia and the Canadian
Forces;
Abstract
This thesis investigates both
substantive and procedural issues pertaining to allegations of
crimes committed by UN
peacekeepers in three African countries, Somalia, Burundi, and the
Democratic Republic of Congo. Under the current
UN Model Status-of-Forces Agreements, criminal jurisdiction over
peacekeepers rests with their sending States.
However, although the UN has no criminal jurisdiction, it has been
the Office of Internal Oversight Services that has
conducted investigations. It is argued that every Status of Force
Agreement and every Memorandum of Understanding
should contain specific clauses obligating Troop-Contributing
Countries to prosecute and the UN to follow-up. If rape,
murder, assault, and any other crimes by UN peacekeepers go
unpunished, the message sent to the victims is that
peacekeepers are above the law. Rape is the most commonly
committed crime by peacekeepers, but is usually considered
as an isolated act. The procedural issue of prosecuting
peacekeepers is investigated in order to establish whether troops
can be caught under the ambits of the criminal law of the Host
State to hold UN troops criminally accountable for their
acts. The laws relative to the elements of each crime and the
possible available defences under the three Host States,
and the criminal law of South Africa as a Troop-Contributing
Country, are discussed. The apparent lack of prosecution
is investigated and existing cases of prosecution discussed.
Alternatives to the unwillingness by States with criminal
jurisdiction under the Status of Forces Agreement or under the
Memorandum of Understanding are considered.
Considering the current rules related to crimes committed by
peacekeepers, the argument put forward is that crimes
by peacekeepers must be dealt with completely and transparently
though a Convention aiming at barring Troop-
Contributing Countries who do not meet their obligations under
international law from participating in future
operations of peace. This thesis, furthermore, suggests a
tripartite court mechanism to fill the lacunae in the law
relating to the prosecution of peacekeepers. It considers the
issues of reserving jurisdiction over peacekeepers to
the Troop-Contributing Countries which are reluctant to prosecute
repatriated alleged perpetrators. The victims’
importance in criminal proceedings and their their right to a
remedy are highlighted.
[source: http://uir.unisa.ac.za/handle/10500/9950]
Dieudonné Kandolo; source de l'image:cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/
democratic-republic-congo-violence-canadian-government-1.3870064
KANDOLO, Dieudonné, Capitaine, avocat militaire, membre du
cabinet du Juge-avocat général; dans l'arrêt Monette J.F.
(Soldat), R. c., 2011 CM 1007 (CanLII), <https://www.canlii.org/fr/ca/cm/doc/2011/2011cm1007/2011cm1007.html>, le capitaine Kandolo fait
partie de l'équipe de la poursuite;
___________sur KANDOLO, Dieudonné, voir "Le nouvel arrivant
francophone -- intégration réussie: savoir tourner la page
--- Successful integration: starting a new chapter", (Dec 2013)
5(4) Bulletin mensuel d'information du Centre d'accueil et
d'établissement du Nord de l'Alberta -- Monthly information
bulletin published by Centre d'accueil et d'établissement du
Nord de l'Alberta, ISSN: 1920-4434; disponible à http://senaf.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/NAF-d%C3%A9cembre-2013.pdf
(site consulté le 6 avril 2020);
Originaire de
Tshilundu en République démocratique du Congo, Dieudonné Kandolo est
arrivé au Canada en 1995 avec le statut
de réfugié. « J’ai choisi
Toronto, car je voulais apprendre l’anglais »,
se rappelle M. Kandolo.
[...]
En 2009, il est muté dans la région de l’Outaouais,
où il se voit offrir
un poste d’avocat militaire. « C’est alors que j’ai eu un premier choix à faire. J’avais cette offre pour un contrat de quatre ans, mais j’explorais
aussi la possibilité de venir à Edmonton. Finalement, je ne pouvais pas
refuser ce que les Forces armées canadiennes m’offraient
», explique-t-il.
Pendant quatre ans, il portera
fièrement l’uniforme militaire et obtiendra même, en cours de route, le grade de
capitaine. « Le 8 octobre dernier, mon contrat a pris fin. À 45 ans, et
avec l’âge obligatoire de la retraite qui
est de 60 ans, les possibilités d’avancement étaient
minimes et c’est pour
cette raison que j’ai quitté les forces armées », souligne
Dieudonné Kandolo. oins de deux mois plus tard, grâce à
l’appui du Centre d’accueil et d’établissement
(CAÉ) du Nord de l’Alberta, il ouvre son cabinet, Kandolo
Law Office, à La
Cité francophone.
------------------------
Le Brigadier-général Blaise Cathcart et le capitaine
Dieudonné Kondolo
-----------------------
Originally
from Tshilundu, Democratic Republic of Congo, Dieudonné Kandolo
moved to Canada in 1995 where he
was accepted as a refugee. “I had chosen
Toronto as my home,
because I wanted to learn English,” Mr. Kandolo said.
......
In 2009, he was posted in the Outaouais region and worked as a legal officer
in the Canadian Armed Forces. “For the first time, I had to make a choice. I
was
given this four-year contract, but I was also exploring the possibility of
moving
to Edmonton. However, I could
not decline the opportunity given by the Canadian
Armed Forces,” he mentioned.
During four years, he proudly wore the
military uniform and was even promoted
to
captain. “My contract ended on October 8, 2013. Due
to my age (45 years old)
and the mandatory retirement age (60 years old), I had few opportunities for
advancement, so I decided to leave the armed forces,” Dieudonné Kandolo said.
Less than two months later, Mr. Kandolo
opened his law office at La Cité francophone
with the support of the Centre d’accueil et
d’établissement du Nord de
l’Alberta (CAÉ).
Image
source:
canadianlawyermag.com/legalfeeds/blog/Alexia-Kapralos.html,
accessed 8 July 2017
Alexia Kapralos
KAPRALOS, Alexia, "First female judge advocate general appointed
to Canadian Armed Forces", Legal Feeds, the Blog of Canadian
Lawyer & Law Times, 28 June 2017; available at http://www.canadianlawyermag.com/legalfeeds/alexia-kapralos.html
(accessed 8 July 2017);
Being the first woman to occupy this role,
Bernatchez says that this sends a clear signal to the
Canadian Armed Forces and the
Department of National Defence but also to women and girls
across Canada and worldwide.
“We are now at a time in our history where the contributions
of women, their vision, their talents, are welcomed and that
if they
dare dream big, if they dare to give it their all, there is
an opportunity for them to be recognized and occupy the most
important
positions in our Canadian institutions,” says Bernatchez.
--8th Judge Advocate General, 1982-1986
KARWANDY, Frank, 1927-2016, notes on,
Born in Neidpath, Saskatchewan, in 1927, Frank Karwandy
came from a family with roots in the Austro-Hungarian
Empire. Keen on education,
his father served as a councillor and reeve in the
Municipality of Lawtonia. Frank was educated locally in one
and two room schools, in high
school in Herbert, Saskatchewan, and came to UBC in 1947 to
study History, English, and French. He entered UBC law
school in 1949, when he
was twenty-one.
He recalls his years at UBC law school with affection.
"Four of us banded together," he says. "Bill Quinn, Roland
Barnes, Al MacDonnell,
and myself. Law classes were in the morning, and we met in
the afternoons and talked about our classes and cases. We'd
say, 'What did you
think?' and, 'How important is such-and-such a case?" The
four of us stayed together for the three years of law
school. Law School was difficult!
But not so much academically: the main problem was the
amount of work and remembering case names. There were so
many cases! The library
was quiet and I used to stay there until 9 at night. Of the
four of us, Bill, who was also from Saskatchewan, moved to
Alberta and practiced law
there; Roland went into the Royal Canadian Navy legal
branch; and Al, who was from Vernon, practiced in Prince
Rupert and became a judge
in the Supreme Court of British Columbia. I was in the same
class as Mary Southin and Patricia Proudfoot [nee Fahlman],
both of whom became
well-known judges in British Columbia."
Karwandy enrolled in the Canadian Officers" Training Corps
(COTC) at UBC in 1950, spent the summers training, and
enlisted in the Regular
Army prior to the third year of law school. Upon graduation,
he was posted to The Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal
Canadians) in Calgary. In
1955, he gained admission to the BC Law Society and obtained
his articles with the Burnaby law firm of Hean, Wylie and
Hyde. "Burnaby was
being developed so it was primarily real estate," he
recalls. "I did a lot of title searches!"
His combination of legal and military training made
Karwandy an ideal candidate for the Office of the Judge
Advocate General (JAG), which
he joined in 1956. This office provides legal advice to the
senior and commanding officers of the Canadian Forces. JAG
officers also serve as
prosecuting and defending officers at General Courts
Martial, which deal with serious military offences, and at
Disciplinary Courts Martial,
which deal with less serious military offences.
Additionally, legal officers provide a limited legal aid
service to all members of the Forces
involving such matters as marital problems and landlord and
tenant issues. Karwandy was stationed in Canada and in
Germany and saw
service in Cyprus and France. In 1982, he was promoted to
Brigadier General and appointed Judge Advocate General of
the Canadian Forces.
He retired from the Forces in 1987 and now lives in Surrey,
BC, with his wife Esther.
___________on Karwandy, Frank, see CANADIAN PRESS, "Need for
discipline and order cited: Military to seek exemptions from
rights charter", The Globe and Mail, 10 March 1982, at p.
8;
-------------
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____________on Karwandy, Frank, see Koring, Paul, "Soldier may
lose Charter rights overseas", The Globe and Mail, 29
December 1988, at p. A9; on the homicide charge against Cpl. Pépin
committed in Humgary; defence counsel was LCol Alain Ménard; the
Judge-Advocatde was Col Pierre Boutet;
excerpt only
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key and scrolling the wheel
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being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 27 May 2019
Image
source: back dust jacket of: McDONALD, R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur),
1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers, Ottawa : Office
of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, x, 242 p., ISBN:
0662321928;
Frank Karwandy
___________ Orbituary, born 16 September 1927 Neidpath, Saskatchewan - died 26
September 2016, White Rock, B.C,
Brigadier General (retired)
Frank Karwandy, LLB, CDQC, was born September 16, 1927
in Neidpath, Saskatchewan. He died on September 26, 2016
in White Rock, B.C.
Frank received his LLB in 1952 from the University of
British Columbia, whereupon he joined the Lord
Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) in Calgary. Frank
married
the love of his life, Esther Ludwig, in 1954 in her home
town of Winnipeg. They had met as students at the
University of British Columbia, Frank completing his law
degree
and Esther her postgraduate nursing degree. In 1956
Frank and Esther returned to B.C. where Frank was called
to the B.C. Bar. From May of 1956 until his retirement
in 1986,
Frank served as a legal officer in Canada's armed
forces. His career took Frank and Esther to Edmonton,
Halifax, Fredericton, Winnipeg, and Ottawa, as well as
to Soest, Germany.
In 1982, Frank was appointed to the office of Judge
Advocate General and was awarded the CD Queen's Counsel.
In 1987, Frank and Esther retired to White Rock, B.C. In
1994,
Brigadier General Karwandy was awarded the Special
Service Medal in recognition of his service in support
of NATO. Frank was predeceased by his parents, Rosina
and Frank
Karwandy, his brothers John and Walter, sisters-in-law
Margaret Karwandy, Ethel Ludwig and Leya Ludwig,
brother-in-law Bobby Ludwig, and nieces Leone
Karwandy-Hagel
and Joanie Ludwig. Frank leaves his beloved wife Esther,
siblings Nick (Florence), Rose (Bill), William, Kathy
(Archie), brother-in-law Jack Ludwig, many nieces,
nephews,
and great-nieces and great-nephews. Frank will be
remembered for his love of family and for his
contribution to Canada.
(source: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thestarphoenix/obituary.aspx?n=frank-karwandy&pid=181895903&fhid=5869,
accessed 13 October 2016)
____________Research note: Brigadier Karwandy testified before
Judge Deschênes' Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals in
Canada; see article by OZIEWICZ, Stanley, "Jewish group
given standing at hearings on war criminals", The Globe and
Mail, 11 April 1985, at p.1; I am sure that there is a
transcript of the proceedings; research note: see "testimony of
Col Karwandy before the Commission of Inquiry in War Criminals
chaired by the Honourable Jules Deschênes", infra;
Late yesterday afternoon, Brigadier Frank Karwandy, the
Judge Advocate-General of the Canadian Forces,
began the commission's examination of the role played by
the army in the investigation and prosecution of
war criminals after the Second World War.
____________Research note on 14 June 2018: see note 68 in TRUDEL,
Maryse, Le paradoxe de la politique canadienne visant
l'impunité des criminels de guerre, Mémoire présenté à la
Faculté des études supérieures en vue de l'obtention du grade de
Maîtrise en droit (L.L.M.), juin 2005, 237 p.; disponible à https://papyrus.bib.umontreal.ca/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1866/2416/11634505.PDF?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
(consulté le 14 juin 2018):
68, KARWANDY,
Rapport du service d'enquête
canadien no I sur les
crimes de guerre, Compte rendu, vol.
II, mars 1946, p. 140,
cité dans COMMISSION D'ENQUÊTE SUR LES CRIMINELS DE GUERRE
[Rapport partie I: publique, 1986], op. cit., note
27, p. 27.
__________see also on KARWANDY, Brigadier-General Frank, McDONALD,
R. Arthur, (Ronald Arthur), 1948-, Canada's Military Lawyers,
Ottawa : Office of the Judge Advocate General, c2002, at pp.
126-128 and 132, available at 103-242;
____________testimony of Col Karwandy before: PARLIAMENT, Senate
of Canada, Standing Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, Proceedings
of the Subcommittee on National Defence, Tuesday, 19 May
1981 (32nd Parl., 1980-81, First Session), issue No. 17, 34 pages
(Chairman: The Honourable Paul C. Lafond), witnesses before the
Subcommitte were Gen R.M. Withers, Chief of the Defence Staff;
MGen John P. Wolfe, Judge Advocate General, BGen R.G. Therriault,
Director General, Personnel Careers Officers; and Col F. Karwandy,
Deputy Judge Advocate General/Advisory, available at http://www.lareau-legal.ca/Karwandy18aa1.pdf
for most of the pages and http://www.lareau-legal.ca/Karwandy18aa2.pdf
for pages 19 and 31 (resolving these two pages problems); on the
proposed Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Canadian
Human Rights Act and the proposed amendments; copy at
the Brian Dickson Law Library, University of Ottawa,
FTX Parliamentary Documents, CA1 YC23 F53, consulted on 28 May
2018; put on line on 29 May 2018; ALSO
AVAILABLE AThttp://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_SOC_3201_9_1/727?r=0&s=1
(accessed 26 August 2020); FRANÇAIS: ___________témoignange du Colonel Karwandy devant: PARLEMENT,
Sénat du Canada, Comité sénatorial permanent des affaires
étrangères, Délibérations du sous-comité sur la Défense
nationale, mardi le 19 mai 1981 (32e législature, 1980-81,
Première session), fascicule no 17, 34 pages (Président
L'honorable Paul C. Lafond), les témoins devant le sous-comité
sont: Gén R.M. Withers, chef de l'état-major de la défense; Mgen
John P. Wolfe, juge-avocat général; Bgen R.G. Therriault,
directeur général, Carrièeres militaires (Officiers); et Col F.
Karwandy, juge-avocat général adjoint/consultations, disponible à
http://www.lareau-legal.ca/Karwandy18aa1.pdf
pour la plupart des pages et http://www.lareau-legal.ca/Karwandy18aa2.pdf
pour les pages 19 et 31 (corrections de erreurs pour ces deux
pages); sujet: la proposée Charte des droits et libertés
et la Loi canadienne sur les droits de la personne et les
modifications qu'on propose d'y apporter; copie de ce document à
la Bibliothèque Brian Dickson,Université d'Ottawa, FTX
Parliamentary Documents, CA1 YC23 F53, consulté le 28 mai 2018;
mis en ligne le 29 mai 2018; AUSSI DISPONIBLE
Àhttp://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_SOC_3201_9_1/727?r=0&s=1
(site consulté le 26 août 2020);
___________testimony of Col Karwandy before the Commission of
Inquiry on War Criminals chaired by the Honourable Jules Deschênes,
public hearings, on 10 April 1985; Brigadier-General, the Judge
Advocate General (JAG) of the Canadian Forces (CF) testified about
the role of the CF in "the investigation and prosecution of war
criminals after the Second World War" (The Globe and
Mail, 11 April 1985, at p.1); this testimony is
available at http://www.lareau-law.ca/Karwandy2020Oct5.pdf
(put on line on 5 November 2020); the testimony does not
talk about the prosecutions in Japan. I would like to thank
the office of my MP, David McGuinty, Liberal, Ottawa South,
his executive assistant Jenny Hooper and the Parliamentary Library
staff for having provided me with an electronic copy of this
testimony on 5 November 2020,
____________testimony of Colonel Karwandy before the Senate
sub-committee on National Defence that eventually made its report
in January 1982, see "Need for discipline and order cited Military
to seek exemptions from rights charter", The Globe and Mail,
10 March 1982, at p. 8;
Col. Karwandy told senators that allies could
refuse to share secrets if Canada enlisted people of any
political belief; that homosexuals are open to blackmail and
could undermine morale; and that there
would be a severe risk by allowing emotionally handicapped
people to have access to weapons and
explosives. ''Accordingly, there would appear to be little
if any place, either now or in the future, for
a person to acquire a career in the Armed Forces who does
not possess high physical, mental and
emotional qualities and capabilities.''
____________ testimony of BGen Karwandy before Standing Committee
on Justice and Legal Affairs, 25 April 1985, on Bill C-27,
an Act to amend certain Acts with regard to the Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedonns; deals with homosexuality
etc., available at https://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_HOC_3301_42_2/85?r=0&s=1(accessed
26 August 2020);
Image
source: www.cbc.ca/ottawa/features/capitalkicks/bloggers.html,
accessed 21 May 2017
Ashifa Kassam
KASSAM, Ashifa, " 'React first': Canadian army issues guide to
dealing with child soldiers. Military doctrine is first in
world that attempts to help troops deal with issue that can inflict
deep psychological wounds", The Guardian, 19 May 2017;
available at https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2017/may/19/canadian-army-guide-dealing-child-soldiers-react-first
(accessed 21 May 2017);
KASURAK, Peter, "
Civilianization and the Military Ethos: Civil-Military
Relations in Canada", (1982) 25 Canadian Public
Administration 108-129; title noted in my research but
article not consulted yet (5 April 2018);
Photo of Peter Kasurak: http://ca.linkedin.com/pub/peter-kasurak/10/384/ab6,
accessed on 10 November 2014
___________ "Concepts of Professionalism in the Canadian Army,
1946-2000: Regimentalism, Reaction, and Reform", (January 2011)
37(1) Armed Forces and Society
95-118;
Abstract
During World War II the Canadian Army was a small cadre force
augmented by citizen volunteers. It was a colonial institution,
dependent on the
British Army for doctrine and staff training. After the war, the
army became involved in a lengthy struggle to define its concept
of professionalism.
Modernizers aimed for a well-educated officer corps that was
integrated with other elites and able to influence national
security policy.
Traditionalists wished to preserve regimental traditions and
leadership based on social class. Contention between these
factions resulted in stalemate,
with modern management undercut by internal politics. The result
was the failure of professional norms in the 1993 Somalia
operation. Subsequent
reforms have put a modern “constabulary-realist” model of
professionalism in place. (source: http://afs.sagepub.com/content/37/1/95.abstract,
accessed on 1 January 2012)
KELLY, John J.,"The Prisoner of War Camps in Canada 1939-1945,
Thesis (M.A.), University of Windsor, 1977; not consulted yet,
source: at p. 132 of https://harvest.usask.ca/bitstream/handle/10388/5629/Stotz_Robin_Warren_1992_sec.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
, thesis of Robin Warren Stotz, CAMP 132: A GERMAN PRISONER OF WAR
CAMP IN A CANADIAN PRAIRIE COMMUNITY DURING WORLD WAR TWO,
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon (accessed 5 February 2019);
A veteran of both wars, he enlisted in November 1915
serving overseas with the 90th battalion. After being
wounded twice, he returned to Canada in December 1918. He
was appointed to the Judge Advocate General’s
Branch during the Second World War and served at C.M.H.Q.
in London and at H.Q. 1st Canadian Army. He
retired to the reserve with the title of
Lieutenant-Colonel.
Made a King’s Counsel in 1938, Kelly was a bencher and
honorary secretary of the Law
Society of Manitoba as
well as Vice-Chairman of the Manitoba
Power Commission and secretary of the South
Winnipeg Liberal Association.
He additionally served as counsel for the International
Railway Unions of Canada as an officer in the Canadian
Legion. He was President of the Crescentwood River Heights
Branch of the Canadian Legion and Vice-President of
the Canadian Legion for Manitoba and North-Western
Ontario. President of both the Blackstone
Club and the Laurier
Club, he also belonged to the Canukeena
Club, St. Andrews United Church, and the Masons
(Ionic Lodge).
He and his wife Violet Gertrude Earle, whom he married on
4 October 1924, shared two children: Maureen and Joan.
___________on KELLY, John Joseph, Captain, was Deputy Judge
Advocate, see "Renfrew Officer Promoted", The Globe and Mail,
12 March 1942, at p. 13;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Source: ProQuest Historical Newspapers
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca....,
accessed 25 November 2018
___________on KELLY, J.J., as civilian counsel in court martial
referred to in article: "Non-Comissioned Officers Will Be
Tried at Winnipeg. Pair Said to Have Ill-Treated Other
Prisoners After Fall of Hong Kong", Hamilton Spectator,
1946/03/04, available at https://collections.museedelhistoire.ca/warclip/objects/common/webmedia.php?irn=5134595
(accessed 8 June 2019);
___________on KELLY, John Joseph, see "Mr. Justice Kelly", The
Winnipeg Tribune, Tuesday, 23 August 1949 at p. 6; available
at https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 22 May 2020;
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
___________on KELLY, John Joseph, see his photo in The
Winnipeg Tribune, 5 March 1946 at p. 5, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 25 June 2020;
Image of book from books.google.ca....,
accessed 6 April 2020
___________on KELLY, John Joseph, see Dale Brawn, Paths to
the bench : the judicial appointment process in Manitoba,
1870-1950, Vancouver : UBC Press, 2014, x, 296 pages, at p.
246: illustrations, portraits ; 24 cm, ISBN: .9780774826754,
0774826754;
____________on KELLY, John Joseph, see "Manitoba's New Judge",
National Post, Toronto, 3 September 1949 at p. 6, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 26 May 2020;
--------
Pressing (and holding) the Ctrl
key and scrolling the wheel
of the mouse allows to zoom in or out of the web page
being viewed
Image
source: wikivisually.com/wiki/Mike_Kelly_(Australian_politician),
accessed 13 October 2018
Mike Kelly
KELLY, Michael Joseph, Lieutenant-Colonel, Public Security in
Peace Operations: The Interim Administration of Justice
Operations and the Search for a Legal Framework, thesis
submitted for the Degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in the School
of Law of the University of New South Wales, 1998, xxiii, 375
leaves; available at http://classic.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/UNSWLawTD/1998/7.pdf
(accessed 13 October 2018); discusses Canada;
Abstract
This thesis investigates the problem of the maintenance of
public security in peace
operations by military forces intervening in collapsed or
disrupted States pursuant to a
UN mandate. At issue is the proper legal framework for
dealing with this problem and as
a basis for the regulation of the relationship between the
civil population and the
intervening force. The problem was analysed primarily by
using the case study of the UN
authorised and commanded operations in Somalia between
December 1992 and March
1995, including in particular the experience of the
Australian forces which were present
in the Bay Province of Somalia as part of these
operations. Investigation and research
was conducted in Israel, the United States and Canada.
Relevant literature, cases and
documents were surveyed and utilised, including the
author's personal records and
Australian Department of Defence files. Interviews were
conducted with key personnel
with first hand knowledge in the Israeli Defence Force and
academic communities, the
US Government, Military and NGO communities, the UN, and
the Canadian Defence
establishment. Conferences were attended which analysed
the Somalia experience and
aspects of the legal subject matter. The research produced
relevant perspectives and
reference material to enable a proper theoretical analysis
and also the range of practical
considerations to which the theory was applied. In this
respect the material obtained from
the lessons of the NGO and military personnel in Somalia,
and the Israeli experience in
the occupied territories was particularly instructive. It
was concluded that there is a
definite need to provide a proper legal framework for
interventionary operations where
military forces will be dealing with public security
issues and that such interventions are
likely to continue to occur. It was further concluded that
the Fourth Geneva Convention
of 1949 Relative to the Protection of Civilians can
applyde jure to many such intervention
scenarios, including the Somalia operations at certain
stages, and that rather
than being feared because of the obligations it imposes,
it should be appreciated for the
utility it offers. In this respect the Fourth Geneva
Convention is the only currently
available framework to address the identified need.
___________on KELLY, T.R., Flight Lieutenant of the AJAG
office, Western Command Headquarters, Edmonton, was the assistant
prosecutor in the General Court Martial referred to in the
article: "Air Force Officers Face Court Martial",Calgary Herald,
Saturday, 29 August 1959 at p. 17, accessed 19 May 2020; the
Judge Advocate was Commander H.G. Oliver, RCN of the OJAG; Maj
Cochrane, also of the AJAG office, Western Command Headquarters,
was the prosecutor;
De la gauche, Kim Carter, Jean-Gabriel Castel, et Michael
Barutciski à la conférence Castel, 15 novembre 2006.
KEMENY, Marika, agente de communication de Glendon, d’après les
contributions du professeur Michael Barutciski et des
étudiants de sa classe de troisième année d’études
internationales, et par Meagan Ross, coordonnatrice au
développement de Glendon, "L’ombudsman de la Colombie-Britannique
[Kim Carter] examine le rôle du droit international
humanitaire lors de la conférence Castel tenue à Glendon",
disponible à http://fricka.glendon.yorku.ca/monglendon.nsf/GLNewsReaderF/9B5290FD81981DC885257236005A7A00?OpenDocument
(vérifié le 17 octobre 2016);
Source of
image: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Kempt,
accessed 25 September 2016
James Kempt by William Salter
KEMPT, James, Sir, 1764-1854, Raport du
comité spécial [microforme] : auquel a été référé cette partie
de la harangue de Son Excellence relative à l'organization de la
milice, Neison & Cowan, 1829, microfiche number 39980
one to six, location at the Supreme Court of Canada Library: S/R1
(microforms);
source:
legacy.com/obituaries/ottawacitizen/obituary.aspx?page=lifestory&pid=165538851
William Kenney
KENNEY, W. J. (William Joseph), "History of Defence Legislation
in Canada as it Applied to the Army", memorandum 1455-17 (Office
of the Judge Advocate General), 13 June 1979, 5 pages ; copy of
this memorandum can be found in research file 79/725 at the
Directorate of History and Heritage (DHH), Ottawa; available
at http://www.lareau-legal.ca/Kenney50.pdf
(accessed 24 September 2017);
Colin
Kenny, image source: http://colinkenny.ca/en/p100012 with Google
Image (accessed on 23 January 2015)
KENNY, Colin, 1943-, Parliamentary
Control
and National Defence: The Canadian Experience, Toronto :
Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies = Institut canadien
d'études stratégiques, 1998, 4 p. (series; Strategic Datalink;
number 70);
KENNY, Martin F., Lieutenant-Colonel, lawyer, a member of
the OJAG; worked for the Directorate of Law/Defence and was
Counsel for Captain L.M. Paquette in the case of R. v. Captain
L.M. Paquette, 1997 CanLII 17819 (CA CM), <http://canlii.ca/t/gtnsg>
(accessed 10 May 2018); member of the Law Society of
Newfoundfland; works at NDHQ with the OJAG at martin.kenny@forces.gc.ca
Office (613) 992-1127 Cell (613) 608-8937 (information as
of 2 July 2018);
___________Kenny, Martin, Lieutenant-Colonel, member of the Law
Society of Newfoundland since 1993;
___________Kenny, Martin, Lieutenant-Colonel testified in the
trial of R. v. White, 2006 ABQB 889 (CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/1q4pg>;
___________photo of
KENNY, Martin F., Lieutenant-Colonel, see "Office of the JAG@JAGCAFNov 6
[2018 ] LCol Martin Kenny from our AJAG Atlantic office recently
spoke at an #IHL panel on
Detention and Prohibitions against Torture, Cruel and Unusual
Punishment @SchulichLaw,
#DalhousieU.",
see https://twitter.com/jagcaf
(accessed 9 November 2018);
A native of Chatham, ON. the son of the late Judge
John G. Kerr. Prior to the war Douglas [Kerr] practiced law
in Chatham for
fifteen years. In 1937-38 he served as an alderman in
Chatham. The husband of Alma (nee Watson), they had a
daughter
born in September of 1944, CDN 4/09/40 and a son in
September 1945. CDN 12/09/45
Being stationed at St. Thomas made it easy for Douglas to
get home for a weekend with his family.
Enlisting in the RCAF as a judicial officer in Eastern
Air Command he presided over Courts Martial. Being
stationed at
St. Thomas made it easy for Douglas to get home for a
weekend with his family. Douglas was still reported
to be serving
in St. Thomas with the RCAF and was home for the weekend
with his family at Erieau. CDN 3/08/42. In December 1942
he was reported stationed in Halifax, NS. when he arrived
in Chatham to spend Christmas with his wife and family on
Victoria Ave. CDN 18/12/42 Flt. Lieut. Kerr was
reported returning to the east coast before New Years. CDN
31/12/4
In August of 1944 he took over the chief legal position
in the Command becoming Judge Advocate General a position
he held until his retirement from the service, with the
rank of Wing Commander. It was reported in the CDN
12/09/42
that F/O Kerr was reassigned to duties in Halifax and
after spending a week at home he departed to the east
coast.
He held until this position until his retirement from the
service, with the rank of Wing Commander.. CDN
29/08/45(P).
Commander Kerr resumed his civil practice of the law in
Chatham in partnership with his brother Col. W. George
Kerr KC.
Discharged August 17th, 1945.
____________photo of Douglas Kerr, in The Windsor Star,
Tuesday, 6 December 1955 at p. 1 and available at
https://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 3 July 2020;
Douglas Kerr, first person on the right.
Pressing (and holding)
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of the
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__________on Colonel Bruce MacGregor presenting
Lieutenant-Colonel Dylan Kerr to CPAC viewers after the Stillman
decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, see CPAC, "Headline
Politics: Reaction to Supreme Court Ruling on Canada’s
Military Justice System", circa 27 July 2019, available at http://www.cpac.ca/en/programs/headline-politics/episodes/66026163
(accessed 30 July 2019); re R. v. Stillman, 2019 SCC 40
(CanLII), <http://canlii.ca/t/j1n56>;
Colonel MacGregor, Director of Military Prosecutions,
stated:
"But one thing I do want to do is introduce co-counsel
Lieutenant-Colonel
Dylan Kerr who worked extensively on this case and did
an extremely good
job in front of the Supreme Court in arguing this case."
KERR, Roderik, member of the JAG Branch, on, see "Transport
Official in Unique Spot, May Have to Accept His Own Counsel", The
Ottawa Citizen, Thursday, 2 October 1958 at p. 2;
----
(1)
(2)
(3)
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Source: ProQuest
at
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/....
accessed 29 April 2019
KERR, William George, 1894-1951, Lieutenant-Colonel, former OJAG
member, sentenced to 7 days imprisonment for impaired driving; see
"Le lieutenant-colonel Kerr condamné pour ivresse", Le devoir,
Montréal, 14 juin 1943, à la p. 3, disponible à http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2804972
(vérifié le 25 juillet 20178);
___________on KERR, George, Colonel, see "Courts Martial--Soldiers
Are Defended by Padres at Trials in the Armories", The Windsor
Star, Saturday, 1 November 1941, page 3; available at
https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 20 June 2020;
___________on KERR, George, see "George Kerr Dead at 67", The
Windsor Star, 19 December 1951 at p. 1, available at
ttps://www.newspapers.com/image/...., accessed 28 June 2020;
Lieutenant-Colonel William George Kerr, AJAG, military
district
number 1, London, Ontario
"Appointed D.A.A.G. Courts Martial December 13th, 1939
left for
overseas December 26th, 1939 and served in England.
Appointed
A.J.A.G. at C.M.H.Q. London, England January 1940 to
February
1941. Returned to Canada and served in the same capacity
at London,
Ontario. Promoted to the rank of Colonel.
Discharged July 5th, 1943"
___________on KERR, William George, Lieutenant-Colonel, see
"Lt.-Col. W.G. Kerr Given 7 Days For Drunken Driving", The
Evening Citizen, Ottawa, Tuesday, 15 June 1943 at p. 22; retrieved from
http://biblioottawalibrary.ca.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/ezproxylogin?url=/docview/2337598087?accountid=46526,
accessed 3 May 2020;
Pressing (and holding)
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viewed
____________on Col. W.G. Kerr, see "Col. W.G. Kerr", The Globe
and Mail, 20 December 1951, at p. 7:
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Source: ProQuest
Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail
https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/....
accessed 24 November 2018
___________photo of W.G. Kerr in The Windsor Star,
Windsor, Ontario, 21 November 1950 at p. 1, available at
https://www.newspapers.com/...., accessed 28 June 2020;
Major W.G. Kerr, second from the left.
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KERTZER, Morris M., flying officer in the RCAF and two years with
the JAG Branch, see "Morris Kertzer seeks election", The
Ottawa Citizen, Friday, 9 November 1962; retrieved from
http://biblioottawalibrary.ca.ezproxy.biblioottawalibrary.ca/ezproxylogin?url=/docview/2338452244?accountid=46526,
accessed 1 May 2020;
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___________on KERTZER, Morris M., lawyer who practiced in Ottawa,
lives or lived for a whileat
2294 Wildlife Way Kemptville Ontario K0G 1J0; married to Anita
Kertzer; seems to be living in 2020 at 582 Juan Anasco
Dr., Lonboat Key, Florida 34228; company association : Tiana Petie Corporation; still living about 90 years old! (research
11 June 2020);
KIKKERT, Peter, "Kurt Meyer and Canadian Memory Villain and
Monster, Hero and Victim or worse – a German?", Canadian
Military History, (2015), volume 21, issue 2, Article
4, at pp. 33-44; available at https://scholars.wlu.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1653&context=cmh,
accessed 26 September 2019;
Following the lead of Ralph Allen, a number of
Canadians believed that Meyer should be released
because of the injustice of his trial. The Globe and Mail,
which in 1946 had been one of the newspapers
calling loudest for Meyer’s blood, ran a number of
editorials exploring the inadequacies of the general’s
trial. The first, entitled, “Procedure Unusual in Meyer
Trial,” argued that much of the evidence used against
the general had been hearsay and inadmissible in an English
Court of Law. The editorialist thought
Meyer should be given a chance to win his freedom before the
Supreme Court, but acknowledged that
this would not happen for it would repudiate before the
whole world the rules by which Canada judged
its war criminals.60 Another
editorial, “No Time to Lose,” claimed that haste, strong
passions, and the
confusion of war, may have resulted in a faulty verdict in
the Meyer case.61 This writer
also wanted to
give Meyer the opportunity to plead his case before the
Supreme Court.
___________
60. “Procedure Unusual in Meyer Trial,” Globe and Mail, 8
December 1951.
61. “No time to Lose,” Globe and Mail, 11 December 1951.
KILLABY, Lieutenant Commander Peter C. ("Guy Killaby"), "Books
& articles of interest" (January/Janvier 2001) Sword& Scale -- Salut militaire
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Canadian
LCdr April Inglis, a lawyer with the Kandahar Provincial
Reconstruction Team, exchanges information through
Photo by
MCpl Robert Bottrill, Canadian Forces Combat Camera (IS 2007-0725)
![Hide details for [<span
class="VCOUNTRY">Canada</span>]](https://rcrcconference.icrc.org/icons/collapse.gif){kind=icon}
Source:
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----
source
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Source
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consulté le 16 mars 2019
-------------------------------
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Image
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--8th Judge Advocate General, 1982-1986
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