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Page 10 - ம்யாநிடோப சட்டமன்றம் கட்டிடம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Manitoba premier says statues will be rebuilt

Winnipeg Free Press By: Steve Lambert, The Canadian Press Posted: Last Modified: 5:14 PM CDT Wednesday, Jul. 7, 2021 The Queen Elizabeth II statue lays on the ground after being toppled last week. WINNIPEG - Statues of two queens that were torn down by protesters on the Manitoba legislature grounds will be rebuilt, Premier Brian Pallister said Wednesday. Winnipeg Free Press WINNIPEG - Statues of two queens that were torn down by protesters on the Manitoba legislature grounds will be rebuilt, Premier Brian Pallister said Wednesday. Tearing down is a lot simpler than building up, Pallister said at his first news conference since the statues were pulled down on Canada Day.

Pallister under fire after latest comments on colonization, condemnation of Canada Day protests

Article content During a press conference on Wednesday, the premier spoke of Canada being a beacon of hope for the world and the need to be a beacon of hope for Indigenous people to build a better future. Where it went off the rails were his comments about the intentions of settlers. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Pallister under fire after latest comments on colonization, condemnation of Canada Day protests Back to video “The people came here to this country, before it was a country and since, didn’t come here to destroy anything, they came here to build, they came to build better and build they did,” he said. “They built farms and they built businesses, they built communities and churches, too. They built these things for themselves and one another and they built them with dedication and with pride and so we must dedicate ourselves to building yet again.”

LILLEY: Unmarked graves were documented years ago but most of us looked away

It was all there in the 2015 report from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Author of the article: Brian Lilley Publishing date: Jul 07, 2021  •  1 day ago  •  3 minute read  •  A decaying white cross lies in a small cemetery for children who died at Brandon Indian Residential School near one of three sites where researchers, partnered with the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation, located 104 potential graves in Brandon, Manitoba, June 12, 2021. Photo by Shannon VanRaes /REUTERS Article content The discovery of 215 unmarked graves in Kamloops, the 751 in Cowessess, the 104 found in Brandon and many more sure to come have been shocking to many Canadians but they shouldn’t have been, not if we were listening.

Winnipeg police to provide more details on truck driving up Manitoba legislature steps

Winnipeg police to provide more details on truck driving up Manitoba legislature steps
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