text: two additional projects on indigenous lands which would destroy the land, the forests, the geese and the ducks and other animals and fishes upon which the indigenous peoples depended for food. That was the same Quebec which had initiated violence against the Mohawks, which had attacked the Mic Mac people, and which denied the indigenous peoples their right to self-determination. The Government of Quebec had lost all sense of human values and would use violence against indigenous peoples for anything: for fishing, or for a golf course. 54. All across Canada the attack against indigenous peoples was continuing. In British Columbia indigenous forests were being destroyed. In Alberta, the lands of the Lubicon Indians had been given to a Japanese paper manufacturing company after a few weeks of negotiations. In the North West Territories, the Dena people had rejected the unfair terms of a land claims settlement dictated to them by the Government of Canada as a last and final offer, a settlement which would have forced them to surrender the indigenous rights which the Sub-Commission was now working to protect. 55. Some way must be found to stop such a terrible attack. The Canadian Human Rights Commission had stated that racism against Canada's aboriginal peoples was the most serious and pressing human rights problem in the country. In its latest report it had described the continu1ng human rights tragedy of the indigenous people as a national shame. 56. Canada had attempted to suppress that information and to prevent the Sub-Commission from learning about the real situation. It had recently taken the unprecedented decision to withdraw the report it had submitted to the Committee on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, in which the Government had praised its own respect for indigenous rights. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.l4 page 11 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the human rights violations and environmental destruction caused by the Canadian government's actions on indigenous lands. The language used is strong and critical, suggesting that the author is highlighting the urgent need for action to protect indigenous peoples and their rights.