The question of what to do with records of deeply personal, often
heart-wrenching testimony from thousands of survivors of Indian
residential schools who sought compensation for sexual and other abuse
lands on the doorstep of Ontario's top court Tuesday.
On one side of the two-day hearing are those who argue a lower court judge was right to order the material destroyed in due course. On the other are those who believe it should be kept in perpetuity under appropriate lock and key.
http://www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com/national/337238301.html
On one side of the two-day hearing are those who argue a lower court judge was right to order the material destroyed in due course. On the other are those who believe it should be kept in perpetuity under appropriate lock and key.
http://www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com/national/337238301.html
