Veterans
NewsBY
- The five-year, $572-million contract with Partners in Canadian Veterans Rehabilitation Services should not be renewed because it 'does nothing to promote the continuity of care,' and 'push[es] bureaucracy to the point of absurdity,' MPs on the Veterans Affairs Committee are told.
NewsBY
- The five-year, $572-million contract with Partners in Canadian Veterans Rehabilitation Services should not be renewed because it 'does nothing to promote the continuity of care,' and 'push[es] bureaucracy to the point of absurdity,' MPs on the Veterans Affairs Committee are told.
- Given the mental health struggles many veterans face, the truth is we continue to lose those who have served to their injuries, but it
- Given the mental health struggles many veterans face, the truth is we continue to lose those who have served to their injuries, but it
- Given the mental health struggles many veterans face, the truth is we continue to lose those who have served to their injuries, but it
- If remembrance is to endure, it must evolve from static commemoration to active engagement. Schools and youth organizations can play a critical role here.
- If remembrance is to endure, it must evolve from static commemoration to active engagement. Schools and youth organizations can play a critical role here.
- If remembrance is to endure, it must evolve from static commemoration to active engagement. Schools and youth organizations can play a critical role here.
- The Hill Times
- The Hill Times
- The Hill Times
- Veterans advocates and groups are urging for a new approach, and for action on long-standing calls for change to improve the lives of former
- Veterans advocates and groups are urging for a new approach, and for action on long-standing calls for change to improve the lives of former
- Veterans advocates and groups are urging for a new approach, and for action on long-standing calls for change to improve the lives of former
- Supporting veterans and their families in every aspect of their transition to civilian life is both a moral duty and a strategic necessity.
- Supporting veterans and their families in every aspect of their transition to civilian life is both a moral duty and a strategic necessity.
- Supporting veterans and their families in every aspect of their transition to civilian life is both a moral duty and a strategic necessity.
- OTTAWA—”Why are we still fighting certain veterans groups in court? Because they’re asking for more than we are able to give right now.” And
- OTTAWA—”Why are we still fighting certain veterans groups in court? Because they’re asking for more than we are able to give right now.” And
- OTTAWA—”Why are we still fighting certain veterans groups in court? Because they’re asking for more than we are able to give right now.” And
- OTTAWA—Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan is entitled to his own opinion, but he is not entitled to his own facts. The minister has suggested
- OTTAWA—Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan is entitled to his own opinion, but he is not entitled to his own facts. The minister has suggested
- OTTAWA—Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan is entitled to his own opinion, but he is not entitled to his own facts. The minister has suggested
- OTTAWA—The new federal Liberal plan for veterans is all about saving money, yet again, at the expense of veterans. The more Canadians and veterans
- OTTAWA—The new federal Liberal plan for veterans is all about saving money, yet again, at the expense of veterans. The more Canadians and veterans
- OTTAWA—The new federal Liberal plan for veterans is all about saving money, yet again, at the expense of veterans. The more Canadians and veterans
- Re: “Government fails to meet veterans’ expectations regarding re-establishment of ‘lifelong pensions’ under new Veterans Charter,” (The Hill Times, Jan. 29, by Brian Forbes,
Opinion | February 12, 2018
Opinion | February 12, 2018
- Re: “Government fails to meet veterans’ expectations regarding re-establishment of ‘lifelong pensions’ under new Veterans Charter,” (The Hill Times, Jan. 29, by Brian Forbes,
Opinion | February 12, 2018
- Re: “Government fails to meet veterans’ expectations regarding re-establishment of ‘lifelong pensions’ under new Veterans Charter,” (The Hill Times, Jan. 29, by Brian Forbes,
- There have been numerous occasions during my tenure as Canada’s National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces Ombudsman when I felt like Sisyphus: that character
- There have been numerous occasions during my tenure as Canada’s National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces Ombudsman when I felt like Sisyphus: that character
- There have been numerous occasions during my tenure as Canada’s National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces Ombudsman when I felt like Sisyphus: that character
- Veterans advocates are criticizing the Trudeau government’s new Centre of Excellence on post traumatic stress disorder and related mental health conditions for wrongly prioritizing
- Veterans advocates are criticizing the Trudeau government’s new Centre of Excellence on post traumatic stress disorder and related mental health conditions for wrongly prioritizing
- Veterans advocates are criticizing the Trudeau government’s new Centre of Excellence on post traumatic stress disorder and related mental health conditions for wrongly prioritizing
- The National Council of Veteran Associations and the War Amps of Canada contend that Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan’s announcement regarding the long-awaited “lifelong pension”
Opinion | January 29, 2018
Opinion | January 29, 2018
- The National Council of Veteran Associations and the War Amps of Canada contend that Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan’s announcement regarding the long-awaited “lifelong pension”
Opinion | January 29, 2018
- The National Council of Veteran Associations and the War Amps of Canada contend that Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O’Regan’s announcement regarding the long-awaited “lifelong pension”
- Re: “Department leaves veterans in ‘financial limbo,’ behind on half its targets,” (The Hill Times, Dec. 13, p. 1). Canada has had four veterans
Opinion | January 17, 2018
Opinion | January 17, 2018
- Re: “Department leaves veterans in ‘financial limbo,’ behind on half its targets,” (The Hill Times, Dec. 13, p. 1). Canada has had four veterans
Opinion | January 17, 2018
- Re: “Department leaves veterans in ‘financial limbo,’ behind on half its targets,” (The Hill Times, Dec. 13, p. 1). Canada has had four veterans
- The Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association, an all-veteran organization, is gravely concerned about the current untenable legal situation in which Canadian veterans are trapped. Recently
- The Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association, an all-veteran organization, is gravely concerned about the current untenable legal situation in which Canadian veterans are trapped. Recently
- The Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association, an all-veteran organization, is gravely concerned about the current untenable legal situation in which Canadian veterans are trapped. Recently
- OTTAWA—When the Department of National Defence announced a total health and wellness strategy earlier this year, as part of the new defence policy, it
- OTTAWA—When the Department of National Defence announced a total health and wellness strategy earlier this year, as part of the new defence policy, it
- OTTAWA—When the Department of National Defence announced a total health and wellness strategy earlier this year, as part of the new defence policy, it
- Canada’s Veterans Affairs Department is behind on half of its performance targets, department results released last month reveal, which opposition MPs call unacceptable and
- Canada’s Veterans Affairs Department is behind on half of its performance targets, department results released last month reveal, which opposition MPs call unacceptable and
- Canada’s Veterans Affairs Department is behind on half of its performance targets, department results released last month reveal, which opposition MPs call unacceptable and
- OTTAWA—In two of her greatest works, Paris 1919 and The War that Ended Peace, author Margaret MacMillan sketches out both the causes and the
- OTTAWA—In two of her greatest works, Paris 1919 and The War that Ended Peace, author Margaret MacMillan sketches out both the causes and the
- OTTAWA—In two of her greatest works, Paris 1919 and The War that Ended Peace, author Margaret MacMillan sketches out both the causes and the
