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This video is only available in French.
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Description
M. Mac Culloch mentionne que les militaires canadiens véhiculent le respect des droits humains quand ils servent outre-mer.
Wayne Mac Culloch
Wayne Mac Culloch was born in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, in 1953 and grew up in Quebec. He began his studies at the Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario, at the age of 18 and would serve as a military engineer in the Canadian Armed Forces for more than 40 years. During his long and varied career, Mr. Mac Culloch served across Canada and took part in three overseas deployments to the Balkans and one to Haiti before being medically discharged with the rank of major. Still having a passion to serve, he went on to work as a civilian employee with the Department of National Defence. Since 2004, Mr. Mac Culloch has volunteered his time and talents to help deliver the “Peace Module” during the Historica Encounters with Canada program in Ottawa. Week after week, he has engaged with youth from coast to coast and educated them about the sacrifices and achievements of Canadians who have served in uniform over the years.
Transcript
Pour les militaires des Forces armées canadiennes, et pour les policiers en civil qui servent outre-mer, nous exportons notre culture, notre sens de droits des êtres humains, de ne pas différencier entre les cultures ou les religions ou autre chose. Nous sommes une réflexion de notre société, qui est une société tranquille qui respecte les droits humains. Les membres qui vont outre-mer sont les amis, les voisins, les enfants des amis, les collègues de la parenté, ils sont autour de nous, partout, et membres de notre société.