No. 05 (2022) Volume02 Issue05

The historical experience of the world shows that no nation has been able to develop without paying attention to education. Today, science is also admitted as the first factor in the development of developed countries. During years of independence, the issue of education has become one of the most important tasks in our country.

The Canadian veneer of multiculturalism and medical services for all has been a compelling advertising device in advancing the Canadian public personality. Notwithstanding, does Canadian medical care similarly serve Canada's populace completely? Furthermore, is it similarly open to all? In responding to these inquiries, this essay will center around Canada's on-hold First Countries people group — with an emphasis on the territory of Manitoba — and argue that the ongoing medical services strategy, all the more explicitly the Wellbeing Move Strategy, is not adequate in addressing the culturally-explicit wellbeing needs and cut off points the autonomy in controlling and in like manner conveying medical services assets, alongside giving restricted subsidizing over all to the Primary Countries people groups.