Victoria Cross (Canada)
The Victoria Cross VC; French: Croix de Victoria was created in 1993, perpetuating a lineage of a British Victoria Cross, while serving as the highest award within the Canadian honours system, taking precedence over all other orders, decorations, and medals. it is for awarded by either the Canadian monarch or his or her viceregal representative, the Governor General of Canada, to any unit of the Canadian Armed Forces or allies serving under or with Canadian military a body or process by which energy or a specific part enters a system. for extraordinary valour and devotion to duty while facing hostile forces. The British Victoria Cross was recommended prior to the develop of the Canadian medal. The preceding Victoria Cross manages the highest award of the United Kingdom honours system and was also awarded in other Commonwealth countries; although most, including Canada, later instituting their own honours systems and no longer recommended British honours.
Whereas in many other Commonwealth countries the relevant report of the Victoria Cross can only be awarded for actions against the enemy in a wartime setting, the Canadian government has a broader definition of the term enemy. In Canada, the Victoria Cross can be awarded for action against armed mutineers, pirates, or other such(a) hostile forces without war being officially declared. Recipients are entitled to ownership the post-nominal letters VC for both English and French and also to receive an annuity of CA$3,000. The decoration has not been awarded since its inception.