UK Unveils Paid Military 'Gap Year' for Young People
The United Kingdom introduces a new paid 'gap year' scheme for young people to serve in the armed forces. Learn about the program's details and its potential impact.
Category : Search result: US military ethics
UK's paid military gap year aims to boost recruitment
The UK will launch a paid military gap year program in 2026 for 150 young people, offering training without long-term commitment to address defence recruitment struggles. Learn more about this new initiative.
Japan OKs Record Defence Budget Aimed at Deterring China
Japan's cabinet has approved a historic defence budget of over $55 billion for 2025, marking a major strategic shift to counter China's military expansion. Explore the details and global implications.
AI's Scale vs. Human Connection at Christmas
As AI models digest billions of words, a Christmas editorial argues true human fellowship requires real encounter, not digital facsimiles. Explore the limits of technology.
Watchdog questions military police commitment to reform
A military watchdog report found the investigation into Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin was deeply flawed. The Provost Marshal's weak response to 16 recommendations raises doubts about real change.
Former Ethics Lawyer: Release All Epstein Files
Richard Painter, a former White House ethics lawyer, calls it critical for President Trump to ensure the Justice Department releases all documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. Failure to do so could trigger significant public backlash.
Ontario minister faces ethics probe over Skills Development Fund
Ontario's integrity commissioner will investigate Labour Minister David Piccini over allegations of preferential treatment in the $2.5B Skills Development Fund. Opposition calls for his resignation.
AI-Driven Grocery Pricing Raises Ethical Concerns in Canada
Dynamic pricing powered by AI is entering Canadian grocery stores, potentially costing families $1,200 more per year. Experts warn it breaches consumer trust and fairness for essential goods.
Canada's Plan for 400,000 Reservists Faces Questions
Canada's military aims to expand its reserve forces to 400,000 personnel, but critics question the feasibility, cost, and training plans for this massive mobilization initiative.
Canada's top soldier says military ready for conflict 'as-is'
General Jennie Carignan, Canada's Chief of the Defence Staff, asserts the military is prepared for conflict now while outlining a sweeping modernization plan. She discusses recruitment, new capabilities, and the changing global threat landscape.
NBA Cup pressured to end Emirates partnership over Sudan
The NBA Cup faces mounting calls to terminate its sponsorship with Emirates due to the UAE's alleged involvement in the Sudan conflict. Learn about the ethical pressure on sports partnerships.
Canadian Military Sees Record Recruitment in Quebec
The Canadian Armed Forces is experiencing a record number of new recruits in Quebec. Discover the key factors driving this significant surge in enlistment numbers.
Military police officer fined after vanishing for months
A Canadian Armed Forces military police officer has received a fine and a severe reprimand following a months-long unauthorized absence. Get the details on the disciplinary decision.
Germany Approves New Military Recruitment Strategy
German lawmakers have passed a significant plan to attract more military recruits, a move that aims to bolster the Bundeswehr without reinstating conscription. Learn the details and implications.
Liberal MNA Sona Lakhoyan Olivier Excluded Amid Ethics Probe
Quebec Liberal MNA Sona Lakhoyan Olivier has been removed from the party caucus pending an investigation by the legislature's ethics commissioner. Read the latest details.
Kelly Cites Hegseth's 2016 Stance on Military Ethics
Arizona Senator Mark Kelly points to a viral 2016 clip of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth discussing the military's duty to reject illegal orders. Kelly questions Hegseth's changed stance under Trump. Read the full story.
Regina doctor suspended 6 months for misconduct
Dr. Imafidon Thomas Izekor suspended for six months by Saskatchewan medical college after sexual impropriety ruling. Must take courses, pay $80,000 costs. Read the full story.
Amir Khadir gets six-month suspension from Disciplinary Council
Former Quebec Solidaire MNA Amir Khadir has been suspended for six months by a disciplinary council. The decision follows a review of his conduct. Get the full details here.
Bill 2 Distorts Moral Compass in Medicine: Doctor
A Quebec psychiatrist argues Bill 2's performance quotas undermine medical ethics and patient care, forcing doctors to choose between conscience and targets. Read the analysis.
Thousands of German military ammunition rounds stolen
The German military confirms a major security breach as thousands of live ammunition rounds were stolen from a parked vehicle last week. Details on the incident and ongoing investigation.
AI Future is Here, But Comes With Enormous Risk: Cosh
Columnist Colby Cosh argues generative AI should be treated with extreme caution, comparing its trustworthiness to that of an insane person, while exploring its societal risks and potential.
Calgary Bishop Raises Ethical Questions on AI's Impact
Calgary Bishop William McGrattan discusses the Catholic Church's call for ethical guidelines in AI development, emphasizing human flourishing and societal impact. Read the full interview.
Pentagon's Kelly Investigation Raises Legal Questions
Legal experts challenge Pentagon's investigation of Senator Mark Kelly over military jurisdiction concerns. Analysis of retired service member prosecutions and constitutional protections.
AI Country Song Sparks Ethics Debate Over Blanco Brown's Sound
The AI-generated country hit 'Walk My Walk' built using Blanco Brown's signature sound raises critical questions about music attribution and AI ethics in the industry.
Canada's military civilian oversight too lax: study
New research exposes significant weaknesses in Canada's civilian oversight of military operations. Learn about the findings and what changes experts recommend for stronger accountability.
Carney's Business Interests Raise Conflict Questions
Prime Minister Mark Carney faces scrutiny over ongoing business interests. Watch Sun Editor-in-Chief's analysis and share your thoughts on the conflict concerns.
Lawyer admits wrong relationship with prosecutor
Montreal defence lawyer Mathieu Rondeau-Poissant testified that his intimate relationship with prosecutor Alice Bourbonnais-Rougeau during a major cannabis case was improper and should never have happened.
Gender Bias Found in How Users Treat Female AI Agents
New research shows people attempt to exploit AI agents perceived as female, revealing concerning gender bias in human-AI interactions. Learn how this impacts technology design.
Gender Bias Found in Human-AI Interactions, Study Reveals
New research reveals humans exhibit gender bias, being more likely to exploit AI assistants perceived as female. Discover the implications for tech ethics.
Canadian Soldiers Quit Over Housing, Health Care
An internal report reveals Canadian Armed Forces members are leaving due to inadequate housing, long daycare waits, and lack of doctors. Learn the shocking details.
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