>The sentencing judge must not lose sight of Parliament’s message, in enacting s. 718.04, that courts must do more to eradicate violence against Indigenous women and girls. Third, the sentencing judge must select the proportionate and just sentence in light of the Indigenous context. Parliament has expressly directed sentencing judges through s. 718.2(e) to consider all available sanctions, other than imprisonment.
Sooo…. the judge must consider the perpetrator *and* the victim. Great advice, what a game changer. Could it be considered ironic that 4 of the 5 judges that agreed with the reduced sentence for the woman beater were also women?
MaintenanceCoalition on
What’s going to happen when there is a crime that sentencing will effect their PR status, but the victim is a native? Do they receive a harsher sentence or a more lenient one?
Dear-Landscape223 on
immovable force vs unstoppable object
KindnessRule on
It’s hard when there’s not a preferred group…..
paulander90 on
Or: be blind to a race, ignore indigenous status and sentence every citizen equally. Crazy, I know
biblio_phobic on
Remember when information was truly hidden from us and you didn’t need more than half a brain cell to realize something.
nixcamic on
I would assume since most people commit crimes near where they live and indigenous people generally live near indigenous people that statistically, most crimes involving indigenous victims also have indigenous offenders. So how is this just coming up as an issue now?
Rbk_3 on
Our justice system is suck a fucking joke 😫
VinylHighway on
Is there any evidence at all lighter sentencing for native Canadians benefits society?
Arbiter51x on
Thought this was a beaverton headline
Hyack57 on
I thought this would be a perfect fit for Restorative Justice – isn’t that one of the big aspect of Indigenous communities?
Realistic-Arrival157 on
Why does them being Indigenous or not even matter
SqueakBoxx on
OMG Just throw the book at them. Fuck special treatment! I’m so tired of this bullshit.
lazykid348 on
A perfect example of systemic racism lol
Radical_Redditor on
Literal systemic discrimination within our country’s legal system. Absurd stuff.
IskandarAli on
Supreme court doesn’t know who to give preferential treatment too in the legal system.
Dirtsniffee on
Kangaroo court
chinesebulk on
Beaverton worthy headline
Canadianwinters12345 on
Can’t give indigenous offenders a slap on the wrist without letting down indigneous victims.
FrothyEspresso on
Better go with the offender, just to be extra sure
Realistic_Yogurt1902 on
All the treaties and tier-based citizenship should go away. One Canada for all!
CrazyOtto_2 on
Victims/indigenous women aren’t going to get justice if the courts continue to obfuscate reality by focusing on historical factors. Colonialism isn’t punching vulnerable women in the face.
SameAfternoon5599 on
Given that most indigenous crime is committed against other indigenous, how is this the first time this happened?
PaveHammer on
Turns out that the overwhelming majority of violence against indigenous women is perpetrated by indigenous men, and when you release the men back into the community out of a false sense of seeking justice for marginalized groups, it seems that the men immediately revictimize indigenous women.
It almost seems like we care about how we treat indigenous men more than we care about how indigenous women are treated.
Woodworking-noob on
☕
Agreeable-Storm-4132 on
Perhaps a healing circle might work.
OP_Skis_In_Jeans on
Race should not be a factor when it comes to sentencing. Period.
The_Pickled_Mick on
This country is cooked
djabae on
I wonder if we will go back to the law applying equally to everyone in my lifetime. How long before treating every demographic differently blows up in the faces of our „experts“?
Soft_Difference2030 on
So let me get this straight, sentence length for a crime of domestic partner assault causing bodily harm will vary now based on race?
How this reads , the following would be the ranking of sentance lengths starting with the highest/most severe sentances :
1. Non-indigenous offender – indigenous victim
2. Non-indigenous (both) offender and victim
3. Indigenous (both) offender an
d
1. victim
2. Indigenous offender and non-indigenous victim
This is horrible for women
johnnybadapple on
Cut a cheque to the criminal for a million and another cheque to the victim for three million and call it even. The punishment is missing out on the extra 2 million. It’s chump change in the grand scheme of things.
BetSquare7190 on
That’s always been a clear limitation of the woke ideology of the big victim. It’s like an intersectional card game. Who is the most oppressed? Who has the best victim hand? When both hands are equal, it becomes hard to decide.
This is a contradiction pointed out by Gad Saad (I don’t approve of all his ideas, but he was right on that one).
profeshamat on
Indigenous person here and the punishment should match the crime like it’s supposed to for everyone else.
madhi19 on
The ultimate UNO card that Gladue choose to ignore. The victims are in majority native. By going easy on criminals you turn all the Res into cesspool for everybody else.
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41 Kommentare
a real catch 22
In other words, some victims matter less than others.
Canada 2026, making racism hip again.
I thought this was the Beaverton
Why do we have a 3 tier justice system in Canada in 2026?
I thought this was a beaverton article.
When did this start
From[ the judgement](https://decisions.scc-csc.ca/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/21699/index.do):
>The sentencing judge must not lose sight of Parliament’s message, in enacting s. 718.04, that courts must do more to eradicate violence against Indigenous women and girls. Third, the sentencing judge must select the proportionate and just sentence in light of the Indigenous context. Parliament has expressly directed sentencing judges through s. 718.2(e) to consider all available sanctions, other than imprisonment.
Sooo…. the judge must consider the perpetrator *and* the victim. Great advice, what a game changer. Could it be considered ironic that 4 of the 5 judges that agreed with the reduced sentence for the woman beater were also women?
What’s going to happen when there is a crime that sentencing will effect their PR status, but the victim is a native? Do they receive a harsher sentence or a more lenient one?
immovable force vs unstoppable object
It’s hard when there’s not a preferred group…..
Or: be blind to a race, ignore indigenous status and sentence every citizen equally. Crazy, I know
Remember when information was truly hidden from us and you didn’t need more than half a brain cell to realize something.
I would assume since most people commit crimes near where they live and indigenous people generally live near indigenous people that statistically, most crimes involving indigenous victims also have indigenous offenders. So how is this just coming up as an issue now?
Our justice system is suck a fucking joke 😫
Is there any evidence at all lighter sentencing for native Canadians benefits society?
Thought this was a beaverton headline
I thought this would be a perfect fit for Restorative Justice – isn’t that one of the big aspect of Indigenous communities?
Why does them being Indigenous or not even matter
OMG Just throw the book at them. Fuck special treatment! I’m so tired of this bullshit.
A perfect example of systemic racism lol
Literal systemic discrimination within our country’s legal system. Absurd stuff.
Supreme court doesn’t know who to give preferential treatment too in the legal system.
Kangaroo court
Beaverton worthy headline
Can’t give indigenous offenders a slap on the wrist without letting down indigneous victims.
Better go with the offender, just to be extra sure
All the treaties and tier-based citizenship should go away. One Canada for all!
Victims/indigenous women aren’t going to get justice if the courts continue to obfuscate reality by focusing on historical factors. Colonialism isn’t punching vulnerable women in the face.
Given that most indigenous crime is committed against other indigenous, how is this the first time this happened?
Turns out that the overwhelming majority of violence against indigenous women is perpetrated by indigenous men, and when you release the men back into the community out of a false sense of seeking justice for marginalized groups, it seems that the men immediately revictimize indigenous women.
It almost seems like we care about how we treat indigenous men more than we care about how indigenous women are treated.
☕
Perhaps a healing circle might work.
Race should not be a factor when it comes to sentencing. Period.
This country is cooked
I wonder if we will go back to the law applying equally to everyone in my lifetime. How long before treating every demographic differently blows up in the faces of our „experts“?
So let me get this straight, sentence length for a crime of domestic partner assault causing bodily harm will vary now based on race?
How this reads , the following would be the ranking of sentance lengths starting with the highest/most severe sentances :
1. Non-indigenous offender – indigenous victim
2. Non-indigenous (both) offender and victim
3. Indigenous (both) offender an
d
1. victim
2. Indigenous offender and non-indigenous victim
This is horrible for women
Cut a cheque to the criminal for a million and another cheque to the victim for three million and call it even. The punishment is missing out on the extra 2 million. It’s chump change in the grand scheme of things.
That’s always been a clear limitation of the woke ideology of the big victim. It’s like an intersectional card game. Who is the most oppressed? Who has the best victim hand? When both hands are equal, it becomes hard to decide.
This is a contradiction pointed out by Gad Saad (I don’t approve of all his ideas, but he was right on that one).
Indigenous person here and the punishment should match the crime like it’s supposed to for everyone else.
The ultimate UNO card that Gladue choose to ignore. The victims are in majority native. By going easy on criminals you turn all the Res into cesspool for everybody else.