right now who is doing smaller steps to try to reconcile it again. sinclair, it's from the university of manitoba pleasure talking to you today. thank you for your time. great, and you guys thank you much have been rallies in the sudanese capital to condemn la strict coup attempt. hundreds of people are out on the streets of country calling for an end to a power struggle within the transitional governments. this reports from mohammed the dog, the familiar slogan from the protest of 20182019 . once again echo across done in the capital cartoon. hundreds took to the streets to express their anger. at what they say is an attempt by the military to disrupt the consists of vision to democracy. and when we were expecting it to be the transition to civilian rule, we don't actually feel there is a transition to anything here yet. today, there is no freedom, peace or justice in sudan pensions between students, military and civilian politicians reached a low point this week after the recent attempted coup when it took power 2 years ago, the transitional government promised to fix the decades of the managem

when egon sinclair on the university of manitoba, he says the day as exposed divisions within the country. many of the provinces which are the kind of smaller governments regional governments throughout the country did not recognize the day. and so that certainly shows that there is a long way to go to understanding and particularly having inclusion and recognition of the violence and genocide that's occurred with indigenous peoples in this country. so it's not something that the entirety of canada celebrated or certainly should be celebrating. and so it's a moment of reflection moment of memory. but it's most importantly a moment to commit to changing the past the future of indigenous peoples relationships with canada because it is very violent to this point and has a consistent sort of rise in depth sickness and compensation. it's required by the government. many areas of the country have very strong and stringent, very archaic and old views involving indigenous peoples. they think that this doesn't relate to them because it's oftentimes those residential school sites are far away from

recovery. jody vance al jazeera, vancouver, negan sinclair is professor in native studies at the university of manitoba. he joins us now from what a pick and canada. thank you for your time. i just want to start by getting your take on this. this announcement sent the pope will visit canada. how do you think it's likely to be received by indigenous communities? so on one level and perhaps optimistically, if it's a good thing, it's a, it's a weird thing that's been called upon by indigenous peoples and digits. leadership for quite a long period of time. but on the other side of it, the catholic church is in crisis in the country. people have lost faith. many people turned away in some cases. and the catholic church is had to abandon communities due to the loss of congregations because frankly, indigenous peoples and canadians have lost faith in the church to fulfill its promises. under the residential school settlement agreement, which was the promised to pay millions of dollars to children who are abused and forcibly removed from their families in their communities and sent to residential school. so in