OTTAWA, ON - Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Perry Bellegarde says the Feb. 22, 2018 verdict finding Raymond Cormier not guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Tina Fontaine was a shock and another profound disappointment for First Nations across the country, and a severe setback for justice and reconciliation in Canada.
Canada's police chiefs call for more help to deal with increasing number of protests https://t.co/ftoL7xPqps
— CTV News (@CTVNews) August 13, 2024
Terry Teegee
Despite the challenges posed by successive provincial and federal governments, our police services have survived as a result of strong leadership and the commitment of First Nation officers.
At present, forensics nursing is an emerging field in Canada, recognized by the Canadian Nurses Federation, and taught in a growing number of schools. Nurses in the day-to-day work in hospitals in Canada are involved in forensic nursing usually without having specialized training.
As medical practitioners forensic nurses have wounds to tend, while at the same time their patients are demanding of a certain comfort during very difficult proceedings.
OTTAWA, ON - Jan.10, 2018 – Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Perry Bellegarde says today’s announcement on federal support for the First Nations Policing Program (FNPP) is necessary and critical to ensure safety and security for First Nations and First Nations police forces and police officers.
Criminals did not get your message. Our communities are experiencing a 45% increase in shootings and a 62% increase in gun-related homicides compared to this time last year. What difference does your handgun ban make when 85% of guns seized by our members can be sourced to the… https://t.co/DOyjfCXHfe
— Toronto Police Association (@TPAca) October 22, 2024
TWO STORIES
There are those who roam the roads looking for victims. The ruse might be a broken down car, or a person in need of directions. Simply, a hitchiker disappears. Small villages and towns dot the rugged landscape
'She was murdered': Mother of teen found dead in Kenora believes police got it wrong https://t.co/cW9wHbEn2I pic.twitter.com/mxD2juOQpt
— CBC_Aboriginal (@CBC_Aboriginal) May 11, 2016