Crown in Mark Norman case rejects allegations of political influence
OTTAWA — The Crown is releasing a clean set of previously censored documents to Vice-Admiral Mark Norman’s lawyers as the federal prosecution service rejects concerns about the possibility of high-level, political influence over the prosecution.
Norman was suspended as the military’s second-in-command in 2017 and charged last March with one count of breach of trust for allegedly leaking government secrets to undermine cabinet’s decision-making process on a major shipbuilding deal.
He denies any wrongdoing.