Vance boasted he was untouchable and owned military police, Commons committee hears windsorstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from windsorstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Joan Bryden
Chief of Defence Staff Jonathan Vance watches a news conference from the front row of seats Thursday, May 7, 2020, in Ottawa. The woman at the heart of sexual misconduct allegations against Canada s former top military commander says Gen. Jonathan Vance believes he is untouchable. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld April 22, 2021 - 7:41 PM
OTTAWA - The woman at the heart of sexual misconduct allegations against Canada s former top military commander says retired Gen. Jonathan Vance believes he owns the military police that are investigating him.
Maj. Kellie Brennan told a House of Commons committee Thursday that the former chief of the defence staff believes he is untouchable.
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OTTAWA The woman at the heart of sexual misconduct allegations against Canada’s former top military commander says retired Gen. Jonathan Vance believes he owns the military police that are investigating him.
Maj. Kellie Brennan told a House of Commons committee Thursday that the former chief of the defence staff believes he is “untouchable.”
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Try refreshing your browser, or Woman at heart of sexual misconduct allegations against Vance doesn t expect justice Back to video
During bombshell testimony to the status of women committee, Brennan revealed that Vance fathered two children with her but has taken no responsibility for them.
Gen. Vance boasted he was untouchable by military police, Commons committee told “He owned the CFNIS. I feel there will not be justice for me, Maj. Kellie Brennan told a House of Commons committee on Thursday night.
Author of the article: David Pugliese • Ottawa Citizen
Publishing date: Apr 22, 2021 • 4 hours ago • 3 minute read A November 2020 file photo of Gen. Jonathan Vance, who is now retired from the position of chief of the defence staff. Photo by Jean Levac /Postmedia
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Canada’s former top soldier boasted that he was untouchable and that he “owned” the military police who are investigating allegations of sexual misconduct made against him, a House of Commons committee heard Thursday night.