Friday, July 3, 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

    Federal Government Pledges To Eliminate Tuberculosis In The North By 2030

    Federal Government Pledges To Eliminate Tuberculosis In The North By 2030
    The government is also laying out an interim goal of reducing active tuberculosis in the North by half within the next seven years.

    Federal Government Pledges To Eliminate Tuberculosis In The North By 2030

    Mom, Two Teens Found Slain In Ajax, Ont., Were Stabbed, Strangled, Police Say

    Mom, Two Teens Found Slain In Ajax, Ont., Were Stabbed, Strangled, Police Say
    TORONTO — Two of three members of a family killed at their suburban Ontario home last week were stabbed while the third was strangled, according to autopsy results released by police on Friday.

    Mom, Two Teens Found Slain In Ajax, Ont., Were Stabbed, Strangled, Police Say

    Quebec Man Convicted In Pit-Bull Mauling Gets Four-Year Prison Sentence

    Quebec Man Convicted In Pit-Bull Mauling Gets Four-Year Prison Sentence
    LONGUEUIL, Que. — A Quebec man whose pit bull-type dog mauled a young girl in 2015 has been sentenced to four years in prison, with the judge calling the case one of "gross and extreme negligence."

    Quebec Man Convicted In Pit-Bull Mauling Gets Four-Year Prison Sentence

    Conviction, Sentence Upheld For Ontario Cop Who Crashed Doing 178 Km/h In A 50 Zone

    Conviction, Sentence Upheld For Ontario Cop Who Crashed Doing 178 Km/h In A 50 Zone
    TORONTO — A police officer who crashed after driving at 178 kilometres an hour in a 50 zone while responding to an emergency had his dangerous driving conviction and licence suspension upheld on Friday.

    Conviction, Sentence Upheld For Ontario Cop Who Crashed Doing 178 Km/h In A 50 Zone

    Ban On Grizzly Bear Hunt, Regulatory Changes Takes Effect April 1

    Ban On Grizzly Bear Hunt, Regulatory Changes Takes Effect April 1
    The province announced the ban in December to protect the roughly 15,000 grizzlies in the province — a move that was welcome by environmental groups.

    Ban On Grizzly Bear Hunt, Regulatory Changes Takes Effect April 1

    Prince Rupert RCMP Officer Charged Following 2017 Pedestrian Collision

    Prince Rupert RCMP Officer Charged Following 2017 Pedestrian Collision
    The B.C. Prosecution Service says Cpl. Jeff Easingwood faces a charge of driving without due care and attention.

    Prince Rupert RCMP Officer Charged Following 2017 Pedestrian Collision