Deb Haaland, the U.S. Interior secretary and the only Native American in the Cabinet, has been advocating for Indigenous communities to combat violent crimes. The Not Invisible Act she championed aims to address the high rates of missing and murdered Indigenous people in the U.S. Haaland's efforts have shed light on the lack of resources, law enforcement, and support for Indigenous communities across the country.
Key Points
Deb Haaland's role in advocating for Indigenous communities
The Not Invisible Act and its focus on addressing the high rates of missing and murdered Indigenous people
Challenges faced by Indigenous communities in accessing resources, law enforcement, and support
Pros
Deb Haaland's advocacy for Indigenous communities
Highlighting the need for resources and support to combat violent crimes in Indigenous communities
The Not Invisible Act aims to address the high rates of missing and murdered Indigenous people in the U.S.
Cons
Challenges in law enforcement and resources for Indigenous communities
Delayed responses and lack of concrete action from the Departments of Justice and Interior