On the 25th local time, Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau, who has always maintained ambiguity on the issue of human rights in his country, finally apologized.
Recently, two Indigenous boarding schools in Canada have found a large number of graves and children's remains, shocking the world, and the black history of this western country has finally emerged.
"We can't get these things from the past."
Trudeau said Canada's actions were "alarming and shameful" and the government's policies were incredible, and he apologized for the Canadian government.
Last month, the remains of 215 children, the youngest as young as 3, were found at the site of an indigenous boarding school in British Columbia, Canada, but their deaths were not recorded. Local Indigenous organizations believe that these children are indigenous children who were forced to attend school here in the first place and denounce the authorities' "genocide" policy.
Trudeau, on the other hand, immediately threw up the pot after expressing "heartache" and demanded an apology from the church. But in fact, the Canadian government's atrocities and black history of Indigenous boarding schools have always been well known but secretive, and this "local concealment" attitude has even been supported by the local judicial system.
In 2017, the Canadian High Court ruled that thousands of residential school materials should be completely destroyed so that the truth could be hidden forever; in 2020, a judgment in Ontario allowed the federal government not to create residential school data statistics, and the church could not make the rest public if it was not allowed.
Native American boarding schools are established under canada's Indian Act and are generally the responsibility of the Church. Ostensibly a school, it is actually a means for the authorities to assimilate the local indigenous people. Indigenous children were forced to separate from their loved ones and were forced to go to school to learn "civility and enlightenment."
The abuse, rape and murder of Indigenous children is particularly prevalent in these schools because of the strong sense of superiority of whites, resulting in a large number of deaths of children. In Canada alone, 150,000 children are said to have been separated from their families and at least 3,200 children have been abused to death. The discovery was likely to be of children who had been tortured to death, leaving only bones and graves without names.
Immediately after the incident broke, nine UN human rights experts urged the Canadian government and the Vatican to quickly and thoroughly investigate the incident. Sure enough, a month later, 751 unmarked graves were found on the site of an Indian boarding school called Mary Val. This is the largest cemetery ever discovered. In just one month, two consecutive genocide scandals broke out, and the countries of the world could not sit still.
On the 22nd local time, at the meeting, the Chinese minister, on behalf of 20 countries including Russia, Belarus, and Iran, made a joint statement on the human rights issue in Canada, called on the Human Rights Council and other institutions to thoroughly investigate the human rights issue in Canada, and urged Canada to immediately stop human rights violations.
Co-speakers expressed concern about the human rights of Indigenous Peoples in Canada, which has committed a number of crimes in its history of plundering Indigenous lands, killing Indigenous peoples and eliminating Indigenous cultures, and the recent exposure of the remains and graves of Indigenous children is alarming.
China and 20 other countries are concerned about the human rights of Indigenous People in Canada, which is not only a defense of fairness and justice, but also a counterattack by Western countries that has long smeared and spread rumors against China and other developing countries.
On 21 June, the 47th session of the Un Human Rights Council was held in Geneva. At the congress, Canada took the lead and joined hands with the United Kingdom, the United States, and other Western countries to spread rumors again, using some fake news cut by Western media as evidence to hype up the issue of human rights.
For a long time, Canada's self-proclaimed "model student of human rights" has pointed fingers at other countries at every turn, but completely disregards its own bad deeds. And through the efforts of countries at the United Nations, Canada finally can't hold back. Trudeau's apology amounts to acknowledging that the country has failed utterly on human rights issues.
Where does such Canada have the courage to dictate to other countries? Of course, states should respect human rights, but more importantly, the right of countries to choose their own path of human rights development in accordance with their national conditions. And this counterattack also has special significance for China. Since then, if Western countries interfere in the internal affairs of other countries under the guise of human rights, China and other peace-loving countries will absolutely not agree!