The association that represents municipal police in New Brunswick says members of the Saint John Police Force have filed nine harassment complaints against Chief Robert Bruce.
In a statement, the New Brunswick Police Association says the complaints were filed with the New Brunswick Police Commission and are also before the courts.
Get breaking National news
The association did not release details about the nature of the complaints.
Saint John’s police force has said it won’t comment on the complaints because it does not want to interfere with a judicial process.
- 7 more in Ontario told to isolate, considered ‘low-risk’ hantavirus contacts
- Bill 3, ‘Robbie’s Legacy Act,’ passes second reading at Ontario legislature
- TDSB cuts more than 200 admin staff, union says it will hurt students
- Halifax council votes to look into cutting patio fees, creating red tape portal
-
![]()
Russian snipers using Canadian rifles in Ukraine despite sanctions -
![]()
Is your personal information at risk after staggering data leak? -
![]()
Difficult efforts to revoke Canadian citizenship of man convicted of terrorism offence -
![]()
Feds, Nova Scotia invest $13.8M to support workers, employers impacted by tariffs
The association, which represents officers within eight municipal police forces, is calling on provincial Public Safety Minister Robert Gauvin to investigate the workplace environment within the Saint John Police Force.
As well, the association says it has asked the province’s workplace safety board to determine if the police force is complying with its own code of conduct and the provincial Occupational Health and Safety Act.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.