Canada for Natural Women: ‘Our machines have failed’ | Social Freedom Issues
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is promising to find ways to address the issue of violence against Indian women, but some want to take action.
The Canadian government said on Thursday it would provide more funding to First Nations police and crack down on criminal justice and pass laws to deal with violence against Indian women, but did not give time to implement “change”.
The government has promised to give rural people the power to improve their services and to help them access medical care. The move comes two years after a report on the deaths of more than 1,000 women and girls over the past few decades has been called a homicide.
The government will end racial discrimination by the Royal Canada Mounted Police, a national law enforcement agency that oversees policing in rural areas of the country, by hiring and training.
We launched the Federal Pathway – our contribution to the National Action Plan – outlining what we should do with families and survivors, organizations, and Indian leaders to end the discrimination, discrimination, inequality, and economic inequality that have led to this violence.
– Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) June 3, 2021
“The plans are good, but what we need is action,” said Denise Pictou-Maloney, co-chair of the National Family and Survivors Circle, who co-sponsored the project. He also said he wanted to see a change within a year, and directed that he answer to the charge that he was taking action.
The system came out as to find The remains of 215 children at a former school have shocked and reminded the country of the atrocities perpetrated by Indians.
The Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 2015 affirmed that Canada did “traditional killing”Forcing more than 150,000 American children to attend boarding schools nationwide from the 1870s to the 1990s.
The residential school system sought to teach Indian children to become Canadians and to remove what the authorities at the time called the “Indian crisis”; children were forcibly separated from their parents and siblings, beaten for speaking their own languages, and subjected to malnutrition, beaten, forced to work and abused.
The Canadian government on Thursday vowed to take immediate action to curb discrimination in the medical field. The need for action was confirmed by the cases that lasted this week until the death of Joyce Echaquan, a 37-year-old seven-year-old woman who died at a Quebec hospital after being insulted by staff and, the interviewer heard, was ignored.
“Your words clearly state how our machine is blocking you,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said at the ceremony Thursday.
The government will provide annual performance information but will not have time to meet its targets. The 2021 state budget included $ 1.8bn ($ 2.2bn Canada) over five years to support non-discriminatory health systems and to help achieve justice for Indians, among others.
Lynne Groulx, executive director of the Native Women Association of Canada, said the announcement was not concrete enough.
“It’s an idea we’re going to have in the future.”
