US EditionCarney Marks ‘Devastating Legacy’ of Residential Schools in Ottawa Event
Prime Minister Mark Carney reaffirmed government responsibility on Orange Shirt Day amid protests opposing Bill C-5, with Indigenous leaders warning it threatens their rights.
- An estimated 6,000 Indigenous children died while attending church-run, government-funded residential schools between 1857 and 1996.
- Charlotte Nolin, a Sixties Scoop survivor, said reconciliation involves 'every Canadian' and called for remembering the lost children's lives.
- While reflecting on the 'devastating legacy' of residential schools, speakers highlighted the need to address persisting inequities.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Carney marks the 'devastating legacy' of residential schools in Ottawa event
The federal government will "match remembrance with responsibility," Prime Minister Mark Carney promised on Tuesday, as he addressed the crowd assembled on Parliament Hill to mark the fifth annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
National Truth and Reconciliation Day: The federal government will combine commemoration and responsibility, said Prime Minister Mark Carney.
Carney marks ‘devastating legacy’ of residential schools in Ottawa event
The federal government will “match remembrance with responsibility,” Prime Minister Mark Carney promised on Tuesday, as he addressed the crowd assembled on Parliament Hill to mark the fifth annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Carney marks 'devastating legacy' of residential schools in Ottawa event
OTTAWA — The federal government will “match remembrance with responsibility,” Prime Minister Mark Carney promised on Tuesday, as he addressed the crowd assembled on Parliament Hill to mark the fifth annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Sept. 30, is also known as Orange Shirt Day, and is meant to honour survivors of the residential […]
Prime Minister Mark Carney tells Indigenous people "we will not fail you" - The Turtle Island News
OTTAWA- While the country marked the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Prime MInister Mark Carney told Indigenous people, “we will not fail you.” He told a crowd assembled for Truth and Reconciliation activities in the Ottawa that at the beginning of his mandate he installed a painting outside cabinet offices that begins with colour and fades as you pass by it. He said he began his discussion with the painting because it depicts both th…
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