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OpinionBY
- Including the Métis Nation of Ontario in Bill C-53 would reward identity theft by thousands of individuals who've banded together to claim an identity, rights and benefits to which they are not entitled.
OpinionBY
- Including the Métis Nation of Ontario in Bill C-53 would reward identity theft by thousands of individuals who've banded together to claim an identity, rights and benefits to which they are not entitled.
OpinionBY
- Ontario Métis communities do not need the blessing of the current leadership of the Manitoba Métis Federation to exist anymore than the Cree in Alberta need the blessing of the Cree in Quebec to exist and govern themselves.
OpinionBY
- Ontario Métis communities do not need the blessing of the current leadership of the Manitoba Métis Federation to exist anymore than the Cree in Alberta need the blessing of the Cree in Quebec to exist and govern themselves.
OpinionBY
- The Government of Canada must put an end to the policies embodied by bills C-53 and S-14.
OpinionBY
- Under Bill C-53—the federal government’s proposed legislation to recognize self-government and self-determination to Métis in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario—it will be easier for Métis communities to develop child welfare services that make sense for Métis, writes Theresa Stenlund.
OpinionBY
- Under Bill C-53—the federal government’s proposed legislation to recognize self-government and self-determination to Métis in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario—it will be easier for Métis communities to develop child welfare services that make sense for Métis, writes Theresa Stenlund.
NewsBY
- Innu Nation Grand Chief Simon Pokue says the NunatuKavut is using its ‘white privilege’ and well-connected evangelists in provincial and federal government to promote what it calls unearned claims of Inuit identity. But the NunatuKavut has a 'tremendously long history,' says its president.
NewsBY
- Innu Nation Grand Chief Simon Pokue says the NunatuKavut is using its ‘white privilege’ and well-connected evangelists in provincial and federal government to promote what it calls unearned claims of Inuit identity. But the NunatuKavut has a 'tremendously long history,' says its president.
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