Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

New Brunswick Releases Five-year Strategy Aimed At Reducing Harm To Children

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Nov, 2015 12:08 PM
  • New Brunswick Releases Five-year Strategy Aimed At Reducing Harm To Children
FREDERICTON — Raising awareness of child Internet exploitation and bullying prevention are among 102 so-called "action items" included in a new strategy for the prevention of harm to children and youth in New Brunswick.
 
The five-year strategy was launched today in Fredericton by the provincial government.
 
Social Development Minister Kathy Rogers says the government wants to be a partner in protecting the most vulnerable, especially children and young people.
 
Norm Bosse, the province's child and youth advocate, says it may not be possible to eliminate all types of harm against children, but there is a commitment to making measurable progress.
 
He says the strategy provides benchmarks to measure progress over the next five years.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Sikh Man Finds Himself Falsely Identified As Paris Terrorist In Photoshopped Image

Canadian Sikh Man Finds Himself Falsely Identified As Paris Terrorist In Photoshopped Image
One of Spain's biggest newspapers has apologised after it printed a picture of a Sikh man, claiming he was one one of the terrorists responsible for Friday night’s murderous attacks in Paris.

Canadian Sikh Man Finds Himself Falsely Identified As Paris Terrorist In Photoshopped Image

Signs Have Turkeys Crossing Road Instead Of Landing On Windshields In B.C. Town Of Castlegar

Signs Have Turkeys Crossing Road Instead Of Landing On Windshields In B.C. Town Of Castlegar
A flock of about 30 turkeys has caused traffic troubles in the West Kootenay town for about a year and a half.

Signs Have Turkeys Crossing Road Instead Of Landing On Windshields In B.C. Town Of Castlegar

Liberals Drop Controversial Supreme Court Of Canada Niqab Appeal

Liberals Drop Controversial Supreme Court Of Canada Niqab Appeal
OTTAWA — The Liberal government is abandoning a highly controversial court challenge involving the niqab.

Liberals Drop Controversial Supreme Court Of Canada Niqab Appeal

Syrian Refugees: Quebec Immigration Minister Says Security Won't Be Compromised

Syrian Refugees: Quebec Immigration Minister Says Security Won't Be Compromised
Quebec remains committed to accepting refugees from Syria in the near future, but Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil says security won't be compromised in doing so.

Syrian Refugees: Quebec Immigration Minister Says Security Won't Be Compromised

Canadian Video Game Industry Catching Up To TV & Film Production

Canadian Video Game Industry Catching Up To TV & Film Production
The Entertainment Software Association of Canada says the video game industry spent $2.36 billion on Canadian production in 2014.

Canadian Video Game Industry Catching Up To TV & Film Production

City Of Vancouver Settles Wrongful Conviction Lawsuit With Ivan Henry

The city settled midway through a lengthy trial process, but the province and federal government are still defendants in the legal action.

City Of Vancouver Settles Wrongful Conviction Lawsuit With Ivan Henry