Friday, June 26, 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

    Surrey Hockey Dad Paul Bennett Gunned Down In His Driveway Was Case Of Mistaken ID: Police

    Surrey Hockey Dad Paul Bennett Gunned Down In His Driveway Was Case Of Mistaken ID: Police
    His widow, Darlene Bennett, says Paul wasn't involved in criminal activity and she never thought he would die of such violence, especially in their quite neighbourhood.  

    Surrey Hockey Dad Paul Bennett Gunned Down In His Driveway Was Case Of Mistaken ID: Police

    Ride-Hailing Not Coming To British Columbia Until Fall Of 2019

    Ride-Hailing Not Coming To British Columbia Until Fall Of 2019
    The British Columbia government says it will ease into allowing ride-hailing services in the province, laying the groundwork for the new rides to enter the market as early as the fall of 2019.

    Ride-Hailing Not Coming To British Columbia Until Fall Of 2019

    Cougar That Had No Fear Of Humans Killed By Police In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Mounties in Nanaimo, B.C., shot and killed a cougar that has been spotted prowling in the area for weeks.

    Cougar That Had No Fear Of Humans Killed By Police In Nanaimo, B.C.

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal
    City manager Lambert Chu says the city is worried about how the footprint of the site, dubbed Camp Cloud, has grown to include a two-level wood structure, additional tents and even shower facilities.

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report
    An automotive study says U.S. tariffs on imported vehicles and auto parts would cause the price of new vehicles to soar, wipe out tens of thousands of American jobs and take a big chunk out of the country's gross domestic product.

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day
    Homeowners groups in British Columbia will soon be able to fine owners or residents up to $1,000 a day for defying the corporation's bylaws on short-term rentals.

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day