“What I should have said was that our military successes are the result of the leadership, service and sacrifice of the many dedicated women and men in the Canadian Forces,” Sajjan said in a statement. He was not one of them.”“Harj probably realized it was wrong to take total credit,” said Schreiber, who left the Canadian Forces in 2012 and now lives in northern Alberta. He worked in intelligence and was not directly involved in battle planning, Schreiber said. It involved a Dutch reconnaissance company and artillery, most of a U.S. battalion and U.S. Special Forces as well as Afghan and British forces and U.S. attack helicopters and fighter jets. “A lot of time was spent figuring out who could come and play on the friendly side.

Source: National Post April 29, 2017 00:45 UTC