RCMP and social services causing suicides?

Inquiries are done whenever government-run institutional activities becomes involved in a death, no matter what circumstances have transpired. In all cases, the government in some way or another employees the personnel.

Should we ask ourselves whether social services or the RCMP should be investigated as employees of the government.

The reason for the question is this: Is there any justification if their undertaking of their professional obligations leads to an eventual suicide of the person who was treated?

The department of social services, in the courses of action that it applies, tends to leave victims with hopelessness which sometimes leads to suicide.

No inquiries or inquests are done even when some individuals do finally commit suicide after being served with non-service from social services and-or the RCMP.

Commentary about the investigation of suicides in Nunavut pointed out that broken relationships are the most common factor in most suicides.

Some of those sad occurrences may have been prevented if those unfortunate souls were provided with essential social opportunities, and not the social services personnel – being biased, big-time – siding with the RCMP.

It so happens that the complainants do receive a full amount of attention from social services and the RCMP, depending on the complainant’s words. The complainant sometimes does give untruthful words and the sad part is that social services and the RCMP tend to believe them.

Do they have an obligation in principle to be unbiased? Although not all social workers and individual RCMP members are responsible, some are outright working outside of their policies.

Are there any directives that can be applied to the matter to call for an inquiry. It is not being revealed to the public.

Anonymous
Iqaluit