Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Quebec Human Rights Commission Says Majority Of Hate Attacks Go Unreported

Darpan News Desk, 24 Sep, 2019 07:51 PM

    MONTREAL - Quebec's human rights commission says the vast majority of xenophobic and Islamophobic hatred in the province goes unreported to competent authorities.

     

    The organization has released the results of a two-year study that recommends the provincial government recognize the phenomenon and prioritize measures aimed at combating it.

     

    The commission's president says in 78 per cent of the cases it examined, the person experiencing the discrimination didn't report the matter to authorities despite the fact it constitutes a serious form of prejudice.

     

    Participants cited a number of reasons for not reporting, including distrust in institutions, minimization of the acts, lack of awareness of the available remedies or concerns of racial profiling by police.

     

    The study looked at 86 people who reported experiencing xenophobic or Islamophobic hate in various regions of Quebec.

     

    It was commissioned by the previous Liberal government under its anti-radicalization measures.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Police Warning Public After Another Spate Of Distraction Thefts In South Van

    Vancouver Police Warning Public After Another Spate Of Distraction Thefts In South Van
    This Time Seniors Targeted In Kensington And Fraserview Neighbourhoods

    Vancouver Police Warning Public After Another Spate Of Distraction Thefts In South Van

    Feds, First Nations Eye First Indigenous Self-government Agreement In Ontario

    Feds, First Nations Eye First Indigenous Self-government Agreement In Ontario
    OTTAWA - Negotiations have concluded on a proposed self-government agreement in Ontario that Ottawa says would be the first of its kind if ratified.    

    Feds, First Nations Eye First Indigenous Self-government Agreement In Ontario

    Code Orange: Inside A Toronto Hospital's Preparation For The Next Catastrophe

    Staff at the downtown Toronto facility hear the declaration of a "code orange" and whir into action — they know it's a simulation designed to test the hospital's response to catastrophe but their reaction to the situation is real.

    Code Orange: Inside A Toronto Hospital's Preparation For The Next Catastrophe

    Ontario Shipyard Accuses Feds Of Unfairly Stacking Deck In Davie's Favour

    Ontario Shipyard Accuses Feds Of Unfairly Stacking Deck In Davie's Favour
    OTTAWA - An Ontario shipyard is accusing the federal government of trying to unfairly award Quebec's Chantier Davie shipyard potentially billions of dollars in work without a competition.    

    Ontario Shipyard Accuses Feds Of Unfairly Stacking Deck In Davie's Favour

    Ottawa Police Charge Transit Driver With 38 Offences In Deadly Bus Crash

    Ottawa police are charging the driver of a city bus with more than three dozen offences after a deadly crash in January that killed three people and injured 23 others.    

    Ottawa Police Charge Transit Driver With 38 Offences In Deadly Bus Crash

    Quebec Makes Big Cuts To Economic Immigrants In 2019

    Quebec Makes Big Cuts To Economic Immigrants In 2019
    In the first six months of 2019, the number of immigrants to Quebec in the economic category fell by 32 per cent compared with the same period in 2018.

    Quebec Makes Big Cuts To Economic Immigrants In 2019