Due Process Centre: Why Are Journalists Reluctant To Question Party Leaders About TRC Cultural Genocide In 2015 Election ?

OCT 8th SINCE TIME BEGAN 2015 ADE

CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD & UN DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES

CRC : Article 13: "The child shall have the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of the child's choice."

DRIP : "The Declaration establishes a universal framework of minimum standards for the survival, dignity, well-being and rights of the world's indigenous peoples. The Declaration addresses both individual and collective rights; cultural rights and identity; rights to education, health, employment, language, and others. It outlaws discrimination against indigenous peoples and promotes their full and effective participation in all matters that concern them. It also ensures their right to remain distinct and to pursue their own priorities in economic, social and cultural development. The Declaration explicitly encourages harmonious and cooperative relations between States and indigenous peoples. "

UN DECLARATION ON FUNDAMENTAL HUMAN RIGHTS : INTERNATIONAL COVENANT ON CIVIL & POLITICAL RIGHTS
First Nations Children Are Waiting To See Journalistic Integrity Re TRC Final Report 2015
FREE PRIOR and INFORMED CONSENT

INDIAN DAY SCHOLARS CLASS ACTIONS : 60,000 VICTIMS CLAIM $15B
Canadian Association Of Journalists Ethics Code Of Conduct

Fairness

"We respect the rights of people involved in the news.
We give people, companies or organizations that are publicly accused or criticized opportunity to respond before we publish those criticisms or accusations. We make a genuine and reasonable effort to contact them, and if they decline to comment, we say so.
We do not refer to a person’s race, colour, religion, sexual orientation, gender self-identification orphysical ability unless it is pertinent to the story.
We avoid stereotypes of race, gender, age, religion, ethnicity, geography, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance or social status. And we take particular care in crime stories.
We take special care when reporting on children or those who are otherwise unable to give consent to be interviewed. While some minors, such as athletes, may be used to being interviewed, others might have little understanding of the implications of talking to the media. So when unsure, or when dealing with particularly sensitive subjects, we err on the side of seeking parental consent. Likewise, we take special care when using any material posted to social media by minors, as they may not understand the public nature of their postings.
We do not allow our own biases to impede fair and accurate reporting.
We respect each person’s right to a fair trial.
We do not pay for information, although we may compensate those who provide material such as photos or videos. We sometimes also employ experts to provide professional expertise, and pay for embedded activities. We are careful to note any such payments in our stories. (See TRANSPARENCY, below).
It is becoming common to be asked for payments in foreign countries, whether it’s for guides, to make connections, or to help a source travel to meet reporters. But it’s important to question the subject’s motives in such cases, and to be transparent in telling audiences what occurred (See TRANSPARENCY, below) ..."