Litnet

Thomas, probeer jy seg dat Mr Mandela was nie 'n eerbare en etiese man nie? Probeer jy seg dat SA het nie een van die beste regerings ter wêreld nie?

Corneels, Canada is een van die korrupste lande in die wêreld, bv gedurende die Boereoorlog het hulle derduisende soldate oorgestuur na SA wat geplunder, gemoor en vernietig het na hartelus ... honderde Kanadese grafte is versprei oor SA, my enigste spyt is dat dit nie derduisende is nie, want die enigste goeie Kanadoos, is die dooie Kanadoos, verstaan jy my? Verder omtrent korrupsie, menseregte en dies meer, SA het reeds 1994 alle mense regte gegun soos bv die reg vir gays om te trou, en Kaknada? eers in 2005!!Mens lees: Canada does have to deal with some issues of human rights abuses that have attracted condemnation from international bodies, such as the United Nations. For example, some provinces still allow the use of religiously segregated schools. The treatment of Canada's First Nations people or Aboriginal Canadians and the disabled also continues to attract criticism. Notable: The Ukrainian Canadian internment was part of the confinement of "enemy aliens" in Canada during and for two years after the end of the First World War, lasting from 1914 to 1920, under the terms of the War Measures Act. About 4,000 Ukrainian men and some women and children of Austro-Hungarian citizenship were kept in twenty-four internment camps and related work sites – also known, at the time, as concentration camps.[3] Many were released in 1916 to help with the mounting labour shortage. Chinese Head Tax and Chinese Immigration Act of 1923[edit]Main article: Head tax (Canada)The Chinese head tax was a fixed fee charged to each Chinese person entering Canada. The head tax was first levied after the Canadian parliamentpassed the Chinese Immigration Act of 1885 and was meant to discourage Chinese people from entering Canada after the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The tax was abolished by the Chinese Immigration Act of 1923, which stopped Chinese immigration altogether, except for business people, clergy, educators, students, and other categories.[4]World War II treatment of Japanese Canadians[edit]Main article: Japanese Canadian internment A road crew of interned men building the Yellowhead Highway. Japanese Canadian internment refers to confinement of Japanese Canadians in British Columbia during World War II. The internment began in December 1941, after the attack by carrier-borne forces of Imperial Japan on American naval and army facilities at Pearl Harbor. The Canadian federal government gave the internment order based on speculation of sabotage and espionage, although the RCMP and defence department lacked proof.[5]Many interned children were brought up in these camps, including David Suzuki, Joy Kogawa, and Roy Miki. The Canadian government promised the Japanese Canadians that their property and finances would be returned upon release; however, these assets were sold off cheaply at auctions.[6]Cold War forced relocation[edit]Main article: High Arctic relocation In the early 1950s and in the context of the Cold War, the federal government forcibly relocated 87 Inuit citizens to the High Arctic as human symbols of Canada's assertion of ownership of the region. The Inuit were told that they would be returned home to Northern Quebec after a year if they wished, but this offer was later withdrawn as it would damage Canada's claims to the High Arctic; they were forced to stay.[7] In 1993, after extensive hearings, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples issued The High Arctic Relocation: A Report on the 1953-55 Relocation.[8] The government paid compensation but has not apologised.[9]PROFUNC[edit]Main article: PROFUNCPROFUNC (1950 - 1983[10]), which stands for "PROminent FUNCtionaries of the communist party", was a Government of Canada third rail top secret plan to identify and intern Canadian communists and crypto-communists during the height of the Cold War.[11]Schools Aparthate The Indian residential schools of Canada were a network of "residential" (boarding) schools for Aboriginal peoples of Canada (First Nations, Metis, and Inuit) funded by the Canadian government's Department of Indian Affairs, and administered by Christian churches, most notably the Catholic Church in Canada and theAnglican Church of Canada.[13] The system had origins in pre-Confederation times, but was primarily active following the passage of the Indian Act in 1876, until the mid-twentieth century. The last residential school was not closed until 1996.[13Separate Schools[edit]Main article: Separate School Some Canadian provinces, including Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, continue to operate separate and publicly funded schools that allegedly discriminate by religion, although students attending these schools need not be Roman Catholic by faith. In Canada these are usually Roman Catholic schools which are run parallel to the public school system that historically had been either Protestant or Roman Catholic, but which in recent years has become secular. In addition to Roman Catholic school boards, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario each have one Protestant separate school district. On November 5, 1999 the United Nations Human Rights Committee condemned Canada and Ontario for having violated the equality provisions (Article 26) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The Committee restated its concerns on November 2, 2005, when it published its Concluding Observations regarding Canada's fifth periodic report under the Covenant. The Committee observed that Canada had failed to "adopt steps in order to eliminate discrimination on the basis of religion in the funding of schools in Ontario. that Canada had failed to "adopt steps in order to eliminate discrimination on the basis of religion in the funding of schools in Ontario."Bill 101 in Quebec[edit]Main article: Bill 101Bill 101 in Quebec is a collection of laws instituted in order to propagate the French language and severely restricted the use of English. In 1993, the United Nations Human Rights Committeeruled that Quebec's sign laws broke an international covenant on civil and political rights. "A State may choose one or more official languages," the committee wrote, "but it may not exclude, outside the spheres of public life, the freedom to express oneself in a language of one's choice. The Committee accordingly concludes that there has been a violation of article 19, paragraph 2."[14]The current law specifies that commercial outdoor signs can be multilingual so long as French is markedly predominant. [15][16]

'n Bekvol huh ... maar dan het Kanadoose soldate ook nog tallose wandade gepleeg in hul ywerige hulp aan GW BUsh in Irak ens, ens ...maar nog 'n vraag? As Mr Ford burgermeester van Toronto dan op kamera en audio gevang word waar hy dwelms koop van bewese bendes, dat hy dreig om opponente te vermoor, ens ens, waarom word hy nie afgedank en voor die hof gesleep nie??
Kan so iets geduld word in SA???
Elke korrupte politikus en amptenaar loop die gevaar om voor die hof gesleep te word, Zuma was afgedank en het sy dag gehad in die hof, maar wat van Ford?? Wat gaan aan in Kanada of is dit wettig om met dwelmbendes te heul wanneer jy burgemeester is???