First Nations, Inuit and Métis

The Canadian Mental Health Strategy (Strategy) noted that various laws and policies aimed at assimilating resulted in a high rate of poisoning and suicide among indigenous people, Inuit and Metis (FN-IM) mental health problems I emphasize. The Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) is eligible to assimilate Canadian indigenous peoples into a cultural massacre. Indigenous people, Inuit, Metis countries and communities may face common challenges, but they respect important cultural and historical differences and differ through treaties, laws, autonomy agreements and other means We must establish rights.

MHCC is working on a learning and settlement journey. The Truth and Reconciliation Committee places the respected relationship at the center of meaningful reconciliation. MHCC has prepared responses to TRC's action guidelines and is currently evaluating the existing participation process and aims to respect the relationship between the people and the people with indigenous people, Inuit and Metis. Governments, organizations, experts, academics and communities of MHCC and FN - IM have built strong trust and mutual respect. This will support MHCC to indigenous people, Inuit and Metis. Ally. Sharing the knowledge of the mental health law, strengthening the capacity of the community, strengthening the partnership, impact of colonization intergenerational influence, reduction of service gaps

The MHCC recognizes that the people of the Metis are not yet participating in the settlement process and we are committed to cooperate with the Metis National Committee to follow this process.

Needs of indigenous peoples, Inuit and Metis who are facing problems of mental health and addiction are also areas of concern. I have heard about the indigenous people, the discrimination confronted by Inuit and Metis, the legacy of boarding schools, the relationship between intergenerational trauma and poverty. Sir Lawrence MacAulay's Minister of Agriculture and Agriculture and Food has conducted broad consultations on Canada's food policy from May to September 2017. The problem of food insecurity is a repeated theme confirmed in these talks. The main priorities identified by the participants are as follows.

Indigenous people are terms used to denote indigenous Canadians who are neither Metis nor Inuit. Article 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 proclaims that indigenous people in Canada include Indians (indigenous peoples), Inuit, Metis. Indigenous people are also known by other names such as Indians, Indigenous Peoples, Native Canadians, Native American, American Indians, American Indians. In Canada, other names (especially Indian people) have specific legal meanings, whereas these names have negative implications, so there may be problems. Using general terms, in most cases further explanation is required. In most cases, indigenous people are Indian in the family protection area, registration status of the band or community or the treaty.

Indigenous people in Canada were defined as Indians, Inuit and Metis in 1982 Constitution. Prior to the acquisition of land by the European Empire or Canadian State since 1867, indigenous people (India), Inuit and Metis had various politicians in the country, from band association to tribal emirates to multinational alliance It was. Then to a representative democracy (to Assisiwia parliament led by Metis). These are neglected or suppressed by the Canadian government (federal government). In Metis and Inuit, the autonomous government was replaced by a Canadian party. These people can participate in standard city elections, state elections, and federal elections as Canadian citizens.