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Norman case sheds light into deliberately dimmed chambers
By Scott Taylor Feb. 6, 2019
The lawyer for the former second-in-command of the military says the alleged use of code names to thwart document searches about him is ‘like a spider’s web.’
Vice-Admiral Mark Norman, formerly Canada’s second-highest-ranking military officer, leaves court on April 10, 2018 with his lawyer, Marie Henein. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
OTTAWA—Last week, there were numerous twists and turns in the legal tribulations of Vice-Admiral Mark Norman. Formerly Canada’s second-highest-ranking military officer, Vice-Admiral Norman was relieved of his duties in January 2017 and subsequently charged with a single count of breach of trust. The charge stems from the allegation that Vice-Admiral Norman leaked information about a shipbuilding contract to an acquaintance at Davie Shipyard and to a journalist at the CBC. He denies any wrongdoing.
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