The national inquiry into murdered and missing Indigenous women and girls in Canada has released its final report. Here are five things you should know about the MMIWG Inquiry: 1. The Native Women's Association of Canada and Amnesty International began a research project on "Stolen Sisters" in 2002. The project tried to put numbers and faces to the many Indigenous women and girls who were missing or had been murdered. 2. On Dec. 8, 2015 the government launched the pre-inquiry process. The official national inquiry itself was launched in August 2016. 3. There were 1,273 days from the time Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the launch of the process until the final report was delivered. 4. The commissioners concluded that the thousands of Indigenous women and girls who were murdered or disappeared in Canada are part of a genocide against Indigenous peoples. 5. Trudeau pledged to review the report in detail and come up with a national action plan to implement the recommendations.