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Pride is stronger than hate

Statements

Today, the Canadian Human Rights Commission stands in pride and solidarity with every 2SLGBTQQIA+ person in Canada, especially young people. At the heart of many of today's marches is misinformation and hateful rhetoric that denies the existence of trans and gender diverse people. There have been calls to erase trans and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people from school curricula.

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Steven Estey: A fierce advocate and champion for disability rights

Statements

We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Steven Estey – an unfaltering and compassionate leader in the human rights community.

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Discussion paper on systemic racism

About the publication

There is no question that racism violates human rights. Whether conscious or unconscious, subtle or overt, it diminishes human dignity and it erodes democracy.

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23/10/2023
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Remarks at the 2023 Meeting of Federal, Provincial and Territorial Human Rights Ministers

Speeches

Remarks at the 2023 Meeting of Federal, Provincial and Territorial Human Rights Ministers, Charlotte-Anne Malischewski, Interim Chief Commissioner
Canadian Human Rights Commission

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Conference Summary Report “Confronting Racism and Addressing Human Rights in a Pandemic”

About the publication

On September 16 2020, the Federal Anti-Racism Secretariat (Federal Secretariat) joined forces with the Canadian Human Rights Commission (CHRC) to host a virtual event that convened advocates and experts from across disciplines to raise awareness

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01/12/2020
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Military and defence employees can use federal human rights system to challenge sexual misconduct

Statements

It has been nearly one year since the Honourable Louise Arbour tabled her comprehensive report and recommendations. Justice Arbour's recommendations aim to make a tangible difference for survivors of sexual misconduct and to deliver meaningful culture change for members of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) and employees of the Department of National Defence (DND).

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Supreme Court ruling a human rights victory for those who speak out against harmful discourse

Statements

The Canadian Human Rights Commission applauds today's Supreme Court ruling as a victory that affirms people's right to speak out against harmful or discriminatory discourse without fear of being silenced by Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation, known as SLAPPs. These lawsuits are sometimes used by individuals or corporations to intimidate and silence public critics by forcing them into lengthy, expensive legal battles.

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Appearance before the Senate Committee of Human Rights (RIDR) on the topic of policy grievances filed against the Commission

Speeches

Appearance before the Senate Committee of Human Rights (RIDR) on the topic of policy grievances filed against the Commission, Charlotte Anne Malischewski, Interim Chief Commissioner, Canadian Human Rights Commission

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