Canadian soldier Alex Morrison earned the Military Cross for exceptional bravery in WWI. His innovative training methods revolutionized Canadian military preparation, while his influential writings shaped military doctrine for decades. Beyond service, Morrison advocated tirelessly for veterans' causes. His journey from ordinary soldier to respected commander demonstrated how courage and perseverance create extraordinary impact during challenging times. His principles of ethical leadership continue inspiring new generations of military personnel.

"I think they do have to get it right in Sierra Leone. There has to be something in there now to establish confidence, to stabilize the situation, and then to move to some sort of political negotiations."



"However, I think, first of all, that what's happening in Sierra Leone is going to have the great influence on those governments who will be asked to provide forces to the Congo. Second, of course, the Security Council has no professional military advice organized in any way."



"We know darned well that in Bosnia, certain governments and the secretary had said tens of thousands are needed in Srebrenica and those people were never provided."



"We can no longer stand for the Security Council passing resolutions and then in effect heaving alongside and taking a vacation. We cannot leave it to the secretary general to go cap in hand."



"All of us who are convinced that our military needs all the support the government and public will provide are pleased that he will have his chance to do just that."

