Tuesday, June 23, 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

    CBC Apologizes To NDP MP Christine Moore Over Sexual Misconduct Story

    CBC Apologizes To NDP MP Christine Moore Over Sexual Misconduct Story
    OTTAWA — The CBC apologized to NDP MP Christine Moore on Thursday for failing to meet all of its editorial standards.

    CBC Apologizes To NDP MP Christine Moore Over Sexual Misconduct Story

    Missing Canadian Mom, Daughter Found In California

    Missing Canadian Mom, Daughter Found In California
    A Canadian woman and her 10-year-old daughter who vanished on their way to a Northern California camping trip were found Thursday and they were indeed camping, authorities said.

    Missing Canadian Mom, Daughter Found In California

    PM Trudeau Determined To Build Pipeline, Tackle Climate Change Despite Court Ruling

    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau says his government remains committed to getting the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion built and also to its national climate-change plan — both of which were put in jeopardy by a bombshell court ruling that overturned federal approval for the project.

    PM Trudeau Determined To Build Pipeline, Tackle Climate Change Despite Court Ruling

    Ontario Man Accused Of Helping Foreigners Slip Into U.S. Through Railway Tunnel

    Ontario Man Accused Of Helping Foreigners Slip Into U.S. Through Railway Tunnel
    A man accused of smuggling foreigners from Canada into the U.S. through an underground railway tunnel has been arrested and faces multiple charges, American officials said.

    Ontario Man Accused Of Helping Foreigners Slip Into U.S. Through Railway Tunnel

    Ottawa Posts $1.1-Billion Surplus For June, Boosted By Gain In Revenue

    Ottawa Posts $1.1-Billion Surplus For June, Boosted By Gain In Revenue
    Ottawa ran a surplus of $1.11 billion in June, compared with a surplus of $16 million in the same month last year, boosted by higher income tax revenue, employment insurance premiums and other revenue.

    Ottawa Posts $1.1-Billion Surplus For June, Boosted By Gain In Revenue

    Toronto's Yorkdale Mall Opening Today After Shots Fired During Altercation

    Toronto's Yorkdale Mall Opening Today After Shots Fired During Altercation
    A bustling Toronto mall that was the scene of an altercation where shots were fired Thursday afternoon will be opening this morning.

    Toronto's Yorkdale Mall Opening Today After Shots Fired During Altercation