Canada now has 215 remains of indigenous children. UN human rights experts urge the Canadian government and the Vatican to conduct a thorough investigation!
[Global Network Report] According to the British "Guardian" report on the 4th, after the remains of 215 indigenous children were found on the site of an Indian boarding school in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, 9 UN human rights experts unanimously urged Canada on the 4th The government and the Vatican investigated the incident promptly and thoroughly.
"We urge the authorities to conduct a full investigation of the circumstances and responsibilities of these deaths, including forensic examination of the remains found, and the identification and registration of missing children," said the nine experts.
According to the report, although the comments of these experts do not represent the United Nations, they are authorized by the United Nations to report their findings to it.
In addition, the experts also called on the Canadian government to investigate all such boarding schools in Canada.
According to reports, these schools were originally established to forcibly assimilate the indigenous people.
According to reports, these experts include UN special investigators on issues such as the rights of indigenous peoples and child sexual exploitation.
They stated that this was a massive violation of the human rights of indigenous children.
"It is incredible that Canada and the Holy See did not pursue this heinous crime and did not provide adequate remedies," the experts said.
According to the report, from 1890 to 1969, this boarding school was operated by the Catholic Church on behalf of the Ottawa government.
On May 28, the remains of 215 Aboriginal children were found on the site of an Indian boarding school in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada.
Bellegarde, the national chief of the First Nations Congress of the Canadian Indigenous Peoples Organization, told the media on May 30 that this is "another clear evidence of the genocide" of the indigenous people.
The first nation is the collective term for the indigenous people of North American Indians in Canada and their descendants.
According to information from relevant Canadian agencies, it is estimated that 150,000 aboriginal children in Canada have been forced to leave their parents, enter boarding schools to learn "culture and civilization", and are also forced to convert to Christianity. It is estimated that at least 3,200 children have been tortured to death.