Spending At Canada's Department Of Defense Panned In New Report

Prime Minister Stephen Harper, middle, talks to media as he is flanked by Chief of the Defence Staff Walter Natynczyk, right, and Minister of Defence Peter MacKay, left, after delivering a speech to Canadian soldiers an civilian at New Canada House at Kandahar Air Field in Afghanistan on Monday, May 30, 2011. Sean Kilpatrick / THE CANADIAN PRESS



Report Slams DND For Not Spending Money Allocated To Support Troops -- Montreal Gazette



OTTAWA — Administrative incoherence, blurred authorities and a resistance to accepting managerial risks at the Department of National Defence have all contributed to the “disturbing and increasing trend” of hundreds of millions of dollars of the department’s budget not being spent, Lt.-Gen. Andrew Leslie wrote in a report that has not yet been made public, despite being circulated within the military for more than a month and not being classified as secret.



The 100-page report details the findings and recommendations of a “transformation team” that consisted of military and civilian staff. The team, which Leslie headed, was tasked with finding ways to make the Canadian Forces well-oiled, cost-effective organization.



Read more ....



More News On Pending Defense Cuts At Canada's DND



General’s report calls for dramatic cuts to bloated military staffing -- Globe And Mail

DND report lays out plan to save $1B -- CBC

Report outlines $1 billion in cuts to military -- CTV

Report attacks passive DND spending -- Ottawa Citizen

Team calling for deep cuts at DND thwarted, report says -- Ottawa Citizen

Too many bureaucrats at the Department of National Defence, report finds -- Yahoo News

Why report advocating massive military cuts will be ‘a hard sell’ -- Globe And Mail

Grab The Post URL

URL:
HTML link code:
BB (forum) link code:

Leave a comment

  • Google+
  • 0Blogger
  • Facebook
  • Disqus

0 Response to "Spending At Canada's Department Of Defense Panned In New Report"

Post a Comment

comments powered by Disqus