Aboriginal Justice Implementation Commission

The Aboriginal Justice Implementation Commission was created by the Government of Manitoba, Canada in November, 1999, and issued its final report on June 29, 2001. The purpose was "to develop an action plan based on the original Aboriginal Justice Inquiry recommendations."

Commissioners
  • Wendy Whitecloud
  • Paul Chartrand Paul had also served as a Commissioner on the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.[1]

Elder advisers
  • Eva McKay
  • Doris Young
gollark: The "p2p" would basically just consist of "nodes pass on messages to other nodes".
gollark: I mean, you could do that anyway, on top of skynet, but nobody would care.
gollark: It doesn't need to be secure, it just needs to be possible to transfer messages between them.
gollark: Eventually if I make it distributed we'll end up with the whole "consensus protocol" mess, but for now you just run a node and that's that.
gollark: It's meant to demonstrate to users that their thing is not secure just because the server doesn't expose X feature.

References
  1. Barkwell, Lawrence http://www.metismuseum.ca/media/document.php/14785.Chartrand,%20paul.pdf
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