A congressional-mandated report addressing cases involving missing and murdered indigenous persons has been removed from the U.S. Department of Justice website.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska - Missing and murdered indigenous persons has become a point of focus for the Alaska Department of Public Safety. It’s also a nationwide issue that has a dedicated day of awareness on May 5.
But a congressional-mandated report addressing cases involving missing and murdered indigenous persons has been removed from the U.S. Department of Justice website." was developed by “six subcommittees focused on improving intergovernmental coordination and establishing best practices for state, Tribal and federal law enforcement to bolster resources for survivors and victim’s families, and combatting the epidemic of missing persons, murder and trafficking of American Indian and Alaska Native peoples, as specified under the law,” according to the The DOI states on its website that American Indian and Alaska Native people are at a disproportionate risk of experiencing violence, murder, or going missing.However, the loss of the report doesn’t impact state efforts and operations related to solving MMIP cases, according to Austin McDaniel, a public information officer for DPS. Alaska’s News Source has reached out to Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-AK, who chairs the Indian Affairs committee. According to theWoman killed in early morning Fairbanks shootingFairbanks school district reviews library materials policy
Missing And Murdered Indigenous Persons Alaska Deptertment Of Public Safety U.S. Deptartment Of Justice Not One More: Findings And Recommendations Of The Not Invisible Act Fairbanks Alaska Austin Mcdaniel Deptartment Of The Interior Alaska Native American Indian
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