100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Trudeau calls Putin’s actions in Ukraine crimes against humanity, sending RCMP to investigate

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says it is absolutely right that more and more people start calling Russia’s war on Ukraine a genocide. 

He says he agrees with U.S. President Biden that there are official processes around determinations of the act. Trudeau says the use of targeted attacks against civilians, hospitals, maternity wards, and train stations filled with people fleeing is nothing short of crimes against humanity.

“The deliberate use of sexual violence against the Ukrainian population as a way of creating horrific scenes. The way that they are attacking Ukrainian identity and culture these are all things that are war crimes,” Trudeau says.

Trudeau says these are all things that Vladimir Putin is responsible for, adding that’s why Canada was one of the first countries to move forward at the International Criminal Court to hold the Russian invader responsible.

He says the federal government is also dispatching RCMP investigators to make sure that the full truth is known and that Putin and his “cronies” be held fully to account.

***With files from Mo Fahim

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Black communities, cultures of the North celebrated and honoured in YK

“We choose February which is the coldest month to celebrate. It's a month where we celebrate Black excellence, where we celebrate community and what we stand for as a people,” said Gilbert Langsi.

Joint Task Force North begins annual Edmonton-YK route this weekend

“Motorists are asked to use caution when travelling near these vehicles and to pass safely. The convoys are not expected to disrupt traffic, as they will move in small groups with spacing between vehicles to support safe travel,” read an announcement from Canadian military officials.

Yellowknife older adult community build “connection” as “ongoing mission”

“I always felt that a small pub in the Avens pavilion would be an ideal place for residents to socialize, watch a playoff hockey game, chat with fellow residents, or join friends for a cold one. When Ronne Heming and I sold our publishing company, we decided to sponsor the pub at Avens. As seniors, we both agreed it could help overcome loneliness, especially for fellow seniors who are living alone,” said Marion Lavigne

Dene Nation calls for Indigenous sovereignty and autonomy in far North

“This movement is not merely a political ambition but a profound journey towards reclaiming sovereignty, reviving cultural heritage, and dismantling colonial legacies,” said Chief Mackenzie. “Independence is seen as a pivotal step in overcoming this history, allowing for a resurgence of Inuit traditions and self-determination. The Dene Nation recognizes the importance of cultural sovereignty and stands in solidarity with Greenland's efforts to reclaim its identity,” added the chief. 

CanNor announces $2.8 million investment in AI

The Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor) will invest $2.8 million in digital literacy and artificial intelligence adoption projects in northern communities.