Governor General strips two Order of Canada appointees of honours
The rare removals follow convictions and disciplinary findings against Peter Dalglish and Jacques Lamarre, with Lamarre also fined $75,000.
- Gov. Gen. Mary Simon stripped Peter Dalglish and Jacques Lamarre of their Order appointments, with notices of termination published in the Canada Gazette today.
- Dalglish, a humanitarian who founded Street Kids International, received the honour in 2016 but was convicted in 2019 of sexually abusing two boys in Nepal.
- Lamarre, former CEO of SNC-Lavalin appointed in 2005, recently lost his Quebec engineering licence following findings of corruption and collusion involving payments to the family of Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
- Removal from the Order is a rare measure, with formal revocations reflecting a standard procedure for addressing serious misconduct among honourees.
- Signed by Simon on April 15, these terminations finalize the removal of national honours from individuals convicted of serious misconduct, reinforcing the established accountability mechanism.
42 Articles
42 Articles
2 Order of Canada Recipients Stripped of Their Honours
Two recipients of Canada’s highest civilian honour have been stripped of their honours. One is a convicted sex offender; the other was found guilty of corruption. Peter Dalglish, a former humanitarian worker, and Jacques Lamarre, the ex-CEO of Canadian engineering giant SNC-Lavalin, were removed from the Order of Canada. The terminations were announced in the May 16 edition of the Canada Gazette, with the order signed by Governor General Mary Si…
Convicted sex abuser, former SNC Lavalin CEO both stripped of Order of Canada
OTTAWA - A convicted sex offender and a former engineering executive who was found guilty of corruption have been stripped of their appointments to the Order of Canada, the country's
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