Saturday, June 20, 2026
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

    Power Outage At Vancouver International Airport Affecting Domestic Terminal, Some Flight Delays

    Power Outage At Vancouver International Airport Affecting Domestic Terminal, Some Flight Delays
    A power outage at Vancouver International Airport's domestic terminal forced a handful of flight cancellations and several delays Thursday morning.

    Power Outage At Vancouver International Airport Affecting Domestic Terminal, Some Flight Delays

    Meet The Surrey Mayor-Elect Doug Mccallum And His South Asian Team Members

    Former city mayor Doug McCallum made a stunning comeback in Surrey Saturday night and created arguably the biggest stir of election night in B.C.

    Meet The Surrey Mayor-Elect Doug Mccallum And His South Asian Team Members

    TELUS Is Giving An Unprecedented $120 Million To Help Vulnerable Youth Reach Their Full Potential

    TELUS launches the TELUS Friendly Future Foundation, which provides grants to grassroots charities and gives kids a brighter future

    TELUS Is Giving An Unprecedented $120 Million To Help Vulnerable Youth Reach Their Full Potential

    Natural Gas In B.C. Limited Through The Winter After Pipeline Blast: FortisBC

    Natural Gas In B.C. Limited Through The Winter After Pipeline Blast: FortisBC
    SURREY, B.C. — A British Columbia natural gas supplier is warning its one million customers to expect reduced supplies and "challenges in times of high demand" as winter looms.

    Natural Gas In B.C. Limited Through The Winter After Pipeline Blast: FortisBC

    B.C. Jury Trial Hears Man Charged With Murder Confessing To Killing Girl, 12

    B.C. Jury Trial Hears Man Charged With Murder Confessing To Killing Girl, 12
      VANCOUVER — A man charged with killing a 12-year-old British Columbia girl provided details in a video seen in court, saying he abducted, sexually assaulted and strangled her near Merritt.

    B.C. Jury Trial Hears Man Charged With Murder Confessing To Killing Girl, 12

    Feds Face Calls To Open Saudi Deal After PM Says Cancelling Would Cost Taxpayers

    Feds Face Calls To Open Saudi Deal After PM Says Cancelling Would Cost Taxpayers
    OTTAWA — The controversy surrounding Canada's $15-billion deal to sell armoured vehicles to Saudi Arabia got deeper on Tuesday, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau revealed that taxpayers would pay "significant financial penalties" if the contract was cancelled.

    Feds Face Calls To Open Saudi Deal After PM Says Cancelling Would Cost Taxpayers