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Manitoba\u2019s new premier brings hope to the search for Indigenous remains | Indigenous Rights News<\/p>\n
Winnipeg, Canada \u2013<\/strong> Temperatures have started to dip below freezing again, and snow now blankets the grasslands of Manitoba, a province in midwestern Canada.<\/p>\n Still, they remain. For nearly a year, demonstrators have gathered outside two landfills near Winnipeg, the provincial capital, to push for the recovery of Indigenous remains believed to be buried among the debris.<\/p>\n But morale among the demonstrators has lifted. After months of inaction, a recent election has reignited hopes that the bodies of three missing women might finally return home.<\/p>\n In October, Manitoba became the first Canadian province to elect a First Nations premier, Wab Kinew.<\/p>\n He campaigned on searching the landfills for the missing women, something his predecessor Heather Stefanson refused to do.<\/p>\n \u201cI do believe that he’ll do it. And I do believe we will bring these women home,\u201d said Jorden Myran, whose sister’s remains are believed to be at one of the landfills.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \u0627\u0644\u0645\u0635\u062f\u0631<\/a>
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