"THE MASS MEDIA IN CANADA ARE ACCOMPLICES OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY"

There are nations, where people live in captivity, fear and silence. I believe, one day from prison camps and torture cells and from exile the leaders of freedom will emerge. The world should stand with those oppressed people until the day of their freedom finally arrives.  

 .- Tsakhiagiin Elbegdory

AN INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY: Where civilians may resort when no one can provide the elementary protection of their constitutional rights? How can the public enforce their own policy on those who put themselves above the law! Asking these questions is fundamental to begin a discussion on the subject of "National Human Rights." The grim problems that people face about Police Violence, or those who are victims of the criminal policies of the Children`s Aids Societies. Like mothers of the Plaza de Mayo in Argentina under the brutal military junta are the result of the uses and misuses of force and violence by those who control the government apparatus,  state and private agencies at any given time. This is something to keep in mind when we consider human rights and the endless struggle to preserve them. Isn`t the right time to discuss the crimes against humanity perpetrated by the Children’s Aid Societies on national level!
The course of actions chosen by the Toronto and the Catholic Children`s Aids Societies for revising the Public policy spelled out of statute is a clear treat to democracy and human rights. Parents are prejudiced and put in the position of being second-class citizens, deprived of choices and options available to the majority of the population. Children`s Aid Societies are free from responsibility or obligations imposed on them by the statutes. Courts do not follow the rules and procedures proscribed by the family and criminal process. False and fabricated allegations are admitted as fact without supporting evidence, contrary to the evidence act. The heavy weight of responsibility for the Societies actions, are carried by the parents who are ordinary people trapped in tragic situations.
Unfortunate victims of these atrocities are facing the severity of the emotional trauma connected to the loss of loved ones, especially the loss of children. At the same time the parents are forced into struggle with the state. These processes are beyond the merits of "CIVIL ACTIONS" but rather comparable to the kind of "prosecutions" performed by the Spanish Inquisitions or German Nazism. It is financially and psychological exhausting to the parents and their families. “The state is at war with especially with defenseless families.”  Are children given a chance to survive the torture and trauma which they experience for live at the hands of the GESTAPO social workers" Caregivers of hell! Is to be up to the "scientists" to determine? Chances are about equal to surviving “THE NAZISM CONCENTRATION CAMPS" Only the lucky ones got away. The government leaders and agencies who approve torture and the tortures themselves are human`s beings too. They too love their families. They don`t see themselves are villains but as patriots. They think torture they inflict in service of Child Trafficking can break the spirit of children and parents. They refuse to recognize that their victims are humans too.
Who provide the "Children Aids Societies" the right to revise the public policy and torture Children and parents? Certainly or hopefully not the Public!

MRS. Minister Tracy MacCharles: The Nazis in the concentration camps showed more humanity with the children because by sending the victims to the gas chambers were putting an end its suffering?

                                   

“THE MASS MEDIA AND POLITICIANS ARE ACCOMPLICES OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY"

CBC News Politics

Olivia Chow's bid to return to the Commons and 5 challenges she's facing

Former MP announced plans Tuesday to run for NDP

The Canadian Press Posted: Jul 28, 2015 5:27 PM ET Last Updated: Jul 28, 2015 5:53 PM ET 

http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/olivia-chow-s-bid-to-return-to-the-commons-and-5-challenges-she-s-facing-1.3171539

Olivia Chow, left, announced her return to federal politics with NDP Leader Tom Mulcair Tuesday. Chow, a former MP who left last year in a failed bid to become mayor of Toronto, is running in the Toronto riding of Spadina-Fort York. (Darren Calabrese/Canadian Press)

 (Note: CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external links.)

Olivia Chow, who was an MP for eight years before resigning to make a failed bid for the Toronto mayoralty, plans to run for the NDP in the new riding of Spadina-Fort York.

• Olivia Chow: 'I refuse to stand on the sideline'
• Map: New electoral riding boundaries

Here are five things which could pose challenges for her as she tries to return to the House of Commons:

1. Adam Vaughan

Vaughan, Chow's chief opponent, is a left-leaning former city councillor who won her old seat in the Commons for the Liberals in a byelection. He is a well-known figure who champions a number of the same issues as Chow, including affordable housing, transit and child care. The similarities between the two could create a fierce battle at the ballot box, political observers say.

2. Riding redistribution

Chow's former riding of Trinity–Spadina disappeared in the last seat redistribution as Elections Canada carved new boundary lines. The new riding of Spadina–Fort York encompasses much of Toronto's downtown core, the waterfront and the harbour islands.

3. Mayoral loss

Chow's much-hyped bid for the mayor's job was a flop and she finished third in the race to replace Rob Ford. She entered the campaign amid high expectations, but never caught Conservative John Tory, the victor, and finished second to him even in areas represented by her old riding. Overall, she couldn't even overtake Ford's outspoken brother, Doug. However, she maintains that running for mayor was an "important thing to do."

"CANADIAN MASS MEDIA: ACCOMPLICES OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY"

"CANADIAN MASS MEDIA: ACCOMPLICES OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY"

UN Report On Canada's Human Rights Record A 'Wake-Up Call'

The United Nations Human Rights Committee has accused Canada of failing to take effective action on a range of issues, including missing and murdered aboriginal women, political audits of charities, and the federal government's anti-terror legislation.
The report, published Thursday, is the first substantive review of the country’s human rights record under Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Conservative government.
“This should be seen as a wake-up call by governments and courts in Canada that increasingly serious violations of civil and political rights in Canada can no longer be tolerated,” said Canada Without Poverty president Harriett MacLachlan.

CWP is an Ottawa-based charity currently subject to an ongoing audit of its political activities. The Canada Revenue Agency has been monitoring its activities for three years.
Under the subtitle “Freedoms of expression, peaceful assembly and association,” the UN report specifically addresses charity audits, and states concerns over the “level of apprehension within a broad sector of civil society" about the Conservatives' policies on political, social and human rights advocacy.
The report is high-level recognition of the “mistreatment” of charities across the country, CWP said.
“These audits have resulted in mounting fear of losing charitable status, and therefore necessary funding sources, across the entire charitable sector,” said MacLachlan in a statement.
“Human rights in Canada are under assault, and the UN human rights committee noted that today.”
When asked for a response to the concerns and recommendations made by the UN report, the Canadian Human Rights Commission made no explicit mention of the report to The Huffington Post Canada.
“The CHRC will continue to take action to promote and protect the human rights of vulnerable people as well as working with the Government of Canada to ensure continued progress,” said communications director David Gollob in an email.
UN: Lack Of Bill C-51 Oversight Mechanisms Concerning
Criticisms voiced by Canadian civil rights groups over a contentious piece of anti-terrorism legislation were also echoed by human rights officials in the report.
Citing the possibility that the sweeping changes made under Bill C-51 — which became law last month — breach the international covenant on civil and political rights, the committee recommended the government make revisions to ensure “adequate legal safeguards” are in place to protect Canadians’ rights.
“Bill C-51 creates under the Security of Canada Information Sharing Act, an increased sharing of information among federal government agencies on the basis of a very broad definition of activities that undermine the security of Canada which does not fully ensure that inaccurate or irrelevant information is shared,” the report states.
While acknowledging the federal government’s initiative to address terrorism threats, the committee says more measures are needed to ensure that open sharing of information across government and intelligence agencies does not result in human rights abuses.
Last month, the UN committee heard from a number of high-profile rights groups including Amnesty International Canada and the Canadian Civil Liberties Association about their concerns over Bill C-51, among other issues.
In its written submission, the CCLA outlined its concerns, saying Bill C-51 “radically alters CSIS’ powers” and how the government has “yet to clearly demonstrate” why the legislation is necessary.
Repeated Call For National Inquiry
The report also highlights pressure on the federal government to launch a national inquiry into the more than 1,200 aboriginal women and girls reported missing or murdered over the last 35 years.
Referring to Canada's failure to provide adequate and effective respond to the issue, the committee said it was “a matter of priority” to establish an inquiry into the lack of adequate measures taken to investigate, prosecute and punish those responsible.
It’s the second such call from the UN after James Anaya, special rapporteur on indigenous rights, urged Ottawa to set up a national inquiry into the “disturbing phenomenon” two years earlier.
Although many of the report's recommendations are not new, it is the latest call to action for the Harper government to address its relationship with Canada's aboriginal peoples, according to the Assembly of First Nations.
“It is significant that a report on human rights in Canada by independent experts focuses so much on indigenous peoples and rights and this speaks to the extent of the challenges and the need to address them,” said AFN National Chief Perry Bellegarde in a release.
The UN committee has asked the federal government for a complete report on the issues flagged in the report in five years’ time.
An update on the the implementation of recommendations related to missing and murdered aboriginal women and girls is due next year.
“It’s is time to work together on real action and fundamental change so that when Canada reports back in one year we can show the world that we are making positive progress,” Bellegarde said.