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Bennett defends process for reaching tentative deal with Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs

Theresa Tait-Day, president of the Wet’suwet’en Matrilineal Coalition, says women in her community have been sidelined amid the outcry from demonstrators who took to the streets in support of some of the hereditary leadership.

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BY BEATRICE PAEZ
March 10, 2020

News | BY BEATRICE PAEZ | March 10, 2020

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Bennett defends process for reaching tentative deal with Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs

Theresa Tait-Day, president of the Wet’suwet’en Matrilineal Coalition, says women in her community have been sidelined amid the outcry from demonstrators who took to the streets in support of some of the hereditary leadership.

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Management of Hill reno gets thumbs up from AG, but faster choices needed

Trudeau, Liberals should treat China’s election meddling controversy as politically ‘life-threatening event,’ say politicos, pollsters

National security experts weigh in on China’s election interference leaks from CSIS, next steps

Feds need to better communicate what Critical Election Incident Public Protocol does, says Rosenberg

Former prime minister Chrétien says Trudeau has ‘absolutely no authority’ to quash blockades through police force

Politics This Morning: Wet’suwet’en First Nation reach tentative deal

Minority Parliament not conducive to resolving issues sparked by Wet’suwet’en dispute, says former Grit MP Ouellette

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Bennett defends process for reaching tentative deal with Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs

Theresa Tait-Day, president of the Wet’suwet’en Matrilineal Coalition, says women in her community have been sidelined amid the outcry from demonstrators who took to the streets in support of some of the hereditary leadership.

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