Sentences with phrase «racialized police»

Not exact matches

And he noted that politics «has never been more racialized,» pointing to the «white ethno - nationalist atmosphere» under President Donald Trump, police brutality and the immigration issue.

The legislation does not require police to report any carding arising during traffic stops (and we know in Ottawa the police do love to stop racialized drivers for no reason).

Skof ignores that driving wedges between the police and racialized communities may actually harm investigations and disincentivize community co-operation.

The Commission's findings suggest that racialized characteristics, especially those of black people, in combination with other factors, provoke police suspicion, at least in Metro Toronto.

With the demise of both the carding practices and the TAVIS program, the legal system has an opportunity to reflect on the practices of policing and its relationship with racialized communities.

Unfortunately this often translates into a disproportionately high amount of contact and friction between police and racialized communities in these neighbourhoods.

The police were in fact patrolling a different neighbourhood, 20 km away on the other side of the city, albeit one that has a high crime rate and also a significantly higher proportion of racialized communities.

While this new approach may improve police relations with racialized communities, Tanovich's point that such discourse rarely makes it into judicial decisions still holds true.

Although the intended goal of carding and TAVIS was to create and collect databases of populations in high crime areas, who also happen to be largely racialized, the unintended consequence is we now have a record of these same interactions by the police.

Taking immediate steps to reform policing practices in BC that are harmful to marginalized communities, including First Nations and racialized communities, as well as people who use drugs 2.

Our submission provided information about racial profiling and how to identify it; explained (1) why the OPP's DNA collection from migrant workers appeared to be consistent with racial profiling, and (2) how police DNA collection may disproportionately affect racialized and marginalized groups; and made recommendations on how the OPP can address racial bias in its policing.

Egan ignores that driving wedges between the police and racialized communities may actually harm investigations and disincentivize community co-operation.