a sense of exclusion and distrust. the question you have to talk about the slavery with people from the destination and people here, and we don t accept 19 december. instead, many within the affected communities want an apology scheduled for 1 july next year, to tie in with what will be the 160th anniversary of the dutch emancipation act. within dutch society, support for a formal apology has been growing, with 38% of people now in favour. but almost half the population is still opposed. one far right leader told me his party doesn t believe in such gestures. quincy gario argues it s essential to come together to understand the realities and impact of the past. how exactly do you heal,
generations have been waiting to hear this word, but the dutch government s approach to saying sorry for slavery has reignited a sense of exclusion and distrust. the question you have to talk about, slavery, with people from the destination and people here, and we don t accept 19 december. instead, many within the affected communities want an apology scheduled for i july next year, to tie in with what will be the i60th anniversary of the dutch emancipation act. within dutch society, support for a formal apology has been growing, with 38% of people now in favour. but almost half the population is still opposed. 0ne far right leader told me his party doesn t believe in such gestures. quincy gario argues it s essential to come together to understand the realities
generations have been waiting to hear this word, but the dutch government s approach to saying sorry for slavery has reignited a sense of exclusion and distrust. the question you have to talk about, slavery, with people from the destination and people here, and we don t accept 19 december. instead, many within the affected communities want an apology scheduled for 1 july next year, to tie in with what will be the 160th anniversary of the dutch emancipation act. within dutch society, support for a formal apology has been growing, with 38% of people now in favour. but almost half the population is still opposed. 0ne far right leader told me his party doesn t believe in such gestures. quincy garrio argues it s
days before the dutch prime minister planned to deliver the formal apology, the government was accused of ignoring the descendants of the enslaved and adopting a rushed approach that had echoes of colonialism. anna holligan reports. generations have been waiting to hear this word. but the dutch government s approach to saying sorry for slavery has ignited a sense of exclusion and distrust. ignited a sense of exclusion and distrust. the question you have to talk and distrust. the question you have to talk about, and distrust. the question you have to talk about, slavery - have to talk about, slavery people from the destination and people from the destination and people here and we don t accept 19 december. 19 december. instead many in affected communities - 19 december. instead many in affected communities want. 19 december. instead many in affected communities want an j affected communities want an apology scheduled for first july exterior to tie in with what will be the one 60t
is an insufficient gesture for the descendants of slaves living in the netherlands today. anna holligan reports. generations have been waiting to hear this word, but the dutch government s approach to saying sorry for slavery has reignited a sense of exclusion and distrust. the question you have to talk about, slavery, with people from the destination and people here, and we don t accept 19 december. instead, many within the affected communities want an apology scheduled for 1 july next year, to tie in with what will be the 160th anniversary of the dutch emancipation act. within dutch society, support for a formal apology has been growing, with 38% of people now in favour. but almost half the population is still opposed. one far right leader told me his party doesn t believe in such gestures.