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Marcio Jose Sanchez / Associated Press
24 Jun 2021
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government proposed legislation on Wednesday, Bill C-36, that is aimed at combating “hate speech” and “hate propaganda.”
Bill C-36 will “better protect Canadians from hate speech and online harms,” according to a news release from the federal government. The statement includes 33 mentions of the word “hate.”
The bill’s summary includes a proposed legal definition of “hatred” to be included in Canada’s Criminal Code. It defines “hatred” as “the emotion that involves detestation or vilification and that is stronger than dislike or disdain … For greater certainty, the communication of a statement does not incite or promote hatred, for the purposes of this section, solely because it discredits, humiliates, hurts or offends.”
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Canada: Trudeau saddened After Discovery Of 751 Unmarked Graves At Residential School
PM of Canada Justin Trudeau in his media statement said that he was saddened to know about the remains of the children in the now-defunct school.
IMAGE: AP
The chief of an Indigenous nation in Canada said that they have found 751 unmarked graves at the site of a former Marieval residential school for Indigenous children. The Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in his media statement said that he was saddened to know about the remains of the children in the now defunct school. He recognized that these findings would only deepen the pain that families, survivors, and all Indigenous peoples and communities are already feeling.
By JIM MORRIS Associated Press VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Leaders of Indigenous groups in Canada said Thursday investigators have found more than
Richard Read12:02, Jun 25 2021
Makaristos/wikimedia commons
The international boundary between Canada and the United States in Point Roberts, Washington.
In 1846, after decades of haggling, American and British diplomats finally agreed on a border between the US Northwest and what would later become Canada. Following the 49th parallel west from the Rocky Mountains almost to Vancouver Island, the boundary sliced straight across a peninsula that jutted south from Canada, leaving 4.8 square miles (12.4 sq km) on the American side. Point Roberts, Washington, long prospered as an appendage of Canada. Its economy thrived on sales of petrol, groceries and alcohol at prices considered a bargain by Canadians, whose frequent visits helped make the border station one of the busiest crossing points between the two countries.