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Premières Nations: une motion du NPD a été adoptée unanimement à Ottawa

Premières Nations: une motion du NPD a été adoptée unanimement à Ottawa

OTTAWA - La Chambre des communes a voté à l'unanimité pour appuyer une motion du Nouveau Parti démocratique (NPD) forçant le gouvernement fédéral à mettre fin à ce que certains estiment comme étant de la discrimination systémique contre les enfants dans les communautés des Premières Nations.

La résolution, présentée par le porte-parole du NPD en matière d'affaires autochtones, Charlie Angus, a reçu l'appui de 302 députés fédéraux. Aucun député n'a voté contre.

La motion appelle le gouvernement à se conformer à un jugement rendu par le Tribunal canadien des droits de la personne, qui ordonnait au gouvernement de financer davantage les services à l'enfance sur les réserves.

Le tribunal quasi judiciaire a intimé Ottawa d'injecter immédiatement 155 millions $ et à fournir un plan de financement pour les prochaines années.

La motion demande aussi l'adoption du principe de Jordan _ selon lequel aucun enfant autochtone ne devrait subir de refus, de délais ou d'interruptions de service en raison de conflits de compétence entre les niveaux de gouvernement.

Ce principe fait référence au petit Jordan Anderson, un Cri originaire de Norway House, au Manitoba, qui est mort à l'hôpital en 2005 parce que les différents gouvernements ne s'entendaient pas pour déterminer qui était responsable de financer ses soins à domicile.

Voir aussi:

Congrès du NPD 2016
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Federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair makes a speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton Alta, on Sunday April 10, 2016. (credit:Jason Franson/CP)
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Federal NDP Leader Tom Mulcair casts his vote for the party leadership during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton Alta, on Sunday, April 10, 2016. (credit:Jason Franson/CP)
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Federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair makes a speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton Alta, on Sunday April 10, 2016. (credit:Jason Franson/CP)
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Federal NDP Leader Tom Mulcair makes his way to his seat after his speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton Alta, on Sunday, April 10, 2016. (credit:Jason Franson/CP)
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Federal NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair leaves during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Saturday, April 9, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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Former Ontario NDP leader Stephen Lewis speaks during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton Alta, on Saturday, April 9, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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Alberta Premier Rachel Notley gives a speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Saturday, April 9, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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Federal NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair listens to a speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Saturday, April 9, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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An NDP supporter uses his phone during a lunch break at the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Saturday, April 9, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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NDP leader Thomas Mulcair gets a five from a young supporter during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Friday, April 8, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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NDP leader Thomas Mulcair and his wife, Catherine Pinhas make their way to the convention during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Friday, April 8, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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NDP leader Thomas Mulcair and his wife, Catherine Pinhas, take part during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Friday, April 8, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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Canadian Labour Congress president Hassan Yussuff gives a speech during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Friday, April 8, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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An NDP supporter shows her support with an orange hat during the 2016 NDP Federal Convention in Edmonton on Friday, April 8, 2016. (credit:Codie McLachlan/CP)
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In the 2015 federal election, Thomas Mulcair's New Democrats fell from 95 seats to 44. And several high-profile incumbents from across the country were defeated, usually to Liberal candidates.Here are a few key names that will not be returning to Ottawa... (credit:Ryan Remiorz/The Canadian Press)
Paul Dewar(16 of38)
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First elected: 2006Riding: Ottawa CentreShadow cabinet role: Foreign affairsDewar also ran for the leadership of the party in 2012. (credit:CP)
Megan Leslie(17 of38)
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First elected: 2008Riding: HalifaxShadow cabinet role: Deputy leader, environment (credit:CP)
Peter Stoffer(18 of38)
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First elected: 1997Riding: Sackville—Eastern Shore (N.S.)Shadow cabinet role: Veterans affairsStoffer was named Maclean's magazines Parliamentarian of the year in 2013 and frequently won the most congenial MP award. (credit:CP)
Jack Harris(19 of38)
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First elected: 2008Riding: St. John's EastShadow cabinet role: National defenceHarris was also the longtime leader of the Newfoundland and Labrador New Democratic Party. (credit:CP)
Nycole Turmel(20 of38)
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First elected: 2011Riding: Hull—AylmerShadow cabinet role: Opposition whipTurmel served as interim NDP leader after Jack Layton stepped down to battle cancer. She was leader of the Official Opposition from August, 2011, to March, 2012. (credit:The Canadian Press)
Craig Scott(21 of38)
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First elected: 2012Riding: Toronto DanforthShadow cabinet role: Democratic and parliamentary reformScott represented the Toronto riding held by former leader Jack Layton. (credit:CP)
Malcolm Allen(22 of38)
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First elected: 2008Riding: WellandShadow cabinet role: Agriculture and Agri-Food (credit:CP)
Françoise Boivin(23 of38)
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First elected: 2011 (though she served from 2004-2006 as a Liberal MP)Riding: GatineauShadow cabinet role: Justice (credit:CP)
Robert Chisholm(24 of38)
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First elected: 2011Riding: Halifax AtlanticShadow cabinet role: Fisheries, deputy employment insuranceChisholm served as leader of the Nova Scotia New Democratic Party and ran for the federal leadership in 2012. (credit:CP)
Ryan Cleary(25 of38)
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First elected: 2011Riding: St. John's South—Mount PearlShadow cabinet role: Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (credit:CP)
Jinny Sims(26 of38)
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First elected: 2011Riding: Newton—North DeltaShadow cabinet role: Employment and Social Development (credit:CP)
Pat Martin(27 of38)
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First elected: 1997Riding: Winnipeg CentreShadow cabinet role: Public Works and Government ServicesMartin is perhaps the most quotable politician in Canada. (credit:CP)
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Though Stephen Harper was re-elected in his Calgary riding in the 2015 federal election, many members of his cabinet went down in defeat.Here are some key figures from Harper's inner circle who will not be returning to Ottawa... (credit:Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)
Chris Alexander(29 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of citizenship and immigrationRiding: AjaxFirst elected: 2011 (credit:Aaron Vincent Elkaim/CP)
Joe Oliver(30 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of financeRiding: Eglinton-Lawrence (Toronto)First elected: 2011Oliver also previously served as minister of natural resources (credit:Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
Bernard Valcourt(31 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of aboriginal affairsRiding: Madawaska—Restigouche (N.B.)First elected: 2011 (though he was a Progressive Conservative MP from 1984 to 1993). (credit:Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)
Julian Fantino(32 of38)
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Cabinet position: Associate defence ministerRiding: VaughanFirst elected: 2010Fantino is probably better remembered for his controversial tenure as minister of veterans affairs. (credit:Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
Leona Aglukkaq(33 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of the environmentRiding: NunavutFirst elected: 2008Aglukkaq previously served as minister of health, and was the first Inuk in Canadian history named to federal cabinet. (credit:The Canadian Press)
Greg Rickford(34 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of natural resourcesRiding: KenoraFirst elected: 2008Rickford previously served as minister of state for science and technology. (credit:Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
Gail Shea(35 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of fisheries and oceansRiding: Egmont (P.E.I.)First elected: 2008 (credit:Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)
Tim Uppal(36 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of state for multiculturalismRiding: Edmonton—Sherwood Park First elected: 2008Uppal also previously served as minister of state for democratic reform. (credit:Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)
Ed Holder(37 of38)
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Cabinet position: Minister of state for science and technologyRiding: London WestFirst elected: 2008 (credit:Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)
John Duncan(38 of38)
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Cabinet position: Chief government whipRiding: Vancouver Island NorthFirst elected: 2008 (though he also served as an MP from 1993 to 2006).Duncan previously served as minister of aboriginal affairs. (credit:Fred Chartrand/The Canadian Press)

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