What is B.C.’s Mental Health Act and why is it relevant to Tumbler Ridge shooting?

The Canadian Army has apologized after a post on International Holocaust Remembrance Day did not mention the Jewish community. A spokesperson for the military told National Post in a statement that it “regrets the error and apologizes for the hurt it caused.” The military shared a message on social media on Jan. 27, addressing the “victims that suffered and died at the hands of Fascism for being members of marginalized groups.” The post continued: “We must take time to recognize that a society built on fear, divisiveness, and marginalization will lead to tragedy. We must strive for...