The Canada Civil Rights Act of 2003 Federal Bill of Rights Legislative Project.

Ensuring that human rights are observed is a legitimate concern of the FAAVM CANADA and the international communities. The Canada Civil Rights Act of 2003, Bill of Rights project being undertaken by the FAAVM, is to promote domestic respect for, and observance of international human rights treaties and covenants. The FAAVM strives to ensure that all necessary measures are taken to achieve this important goal by the enactment of the Canada Civil Rights Act of 2003.

The Canada Civil Rights Act of 2003 legislative project for the protection of national minorities and majorities represents the most comprehensive multilateral legislative initiative devoted to minority rights.

The main aims of the Act are to:

  1. Protect human rights, pluralist democracy, and the rule of law.

  2. Promote civil rights awareness and encourage the development and protection of Canada's cultural identity and diversity.

  3. Seek legal solutions to problems facing Canadian society, including discrimination against minorities, xenophobia, intolerance, and environmental protection.

  4. Help consolidate and strengthen democratic stability in Canada by backing political, legislative, and constitutional reform.

The SEDC (Socio Economic Development Council) development goals identify and quantify specific gains that can be made to improve living standards of visible minority people. The aim is to reduce poverty while improving health, education, and the environment. These goals provide a focus for the effort of the FAAVM SEDC, other multilateral organizations, governments, and other partners in the development community; a focus on significant and measurable improvements.

The SEDC development goals establishes yardsticks for measuring results, not just for visible minority community but also for the richer and wealthier communities that help fund development programs and for the multilateral institutions that help visible minority communities implement these goals.

The FAAVM SEDC Development Goals are as follow:

  1. Reduce poverty within visible minority communities across Canada.

  2. Achieve national primary education by ensuring that boys and girls alike complete primary schooling.

  3. Promote gender equality and empower women – eliminate gender disparity at all levels of education.

  4. Combat HIV/AIDS, drug abuse, street violence and other diseases.

  5. Develop a global partnership for development – expand national and international trade market access.

  6. Achieving the FAAVM SEDC $3.5 billion trust fund for 2020.

The FAAVM Global Outreach Ministries for Peace (GOMP) international peace research studies.

Much of GOMP's works are accomplished in cooperation with various national and international institutions and organizations that assist in specific area research in the fields of armament, disarmament, arms race, arms control, religious conflicts and global security and peace.

The main goals of the GOMP are to contribute to national and international peace and security by promoting national and international collaborations through education, science, culture and communication. The goals and objectives of the GOMP Special Peace Research Projects are as follow:

  1. Launching prospective research studies, exploring what forms of education, science, cultural and communication will be needed in shaping visible minority communities' future.

  2. Advancing the transfer and sharing of knowledge, which relies primarily on research, training and teaching activities.

  3. Setting national standards by preparing and adopting national and international instruments and statutory recommendations in the fields of education, science, and culture.

  4. Sharing and exchanging specialized information.

  5. Promoting human rights and peace.
     

The FAAVM Federal Tribunal for Civil Justice and Equity (FTCJE) goals and objectives are:

  1. To reduce civil and human rights violations within and among underprivileged communities by enforcing international justice principles and procedures set forth by the International Court of Justice.

  2. Initiating and launching specific research studies in the fields of international justice.

  3. Advancing and implementing the FTCJE's civil and legal competence.

  4. Maintaining a Canada that is fair and just to every citizen.

  5. Monitoring the national and international justice systems and securing the rule of law.

  6. Combating and eliminating inequities among disadvantaged communities.