Senator's position demands response
Page 10
Dear Editor:
Reading the September article on Senator Thelma Chalifoux's thoughts on Aboriginal governments, there are several points that command response from this elected Aboriginal representative.
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Page 10
Dear Editor:
Reading the September article on Senator Thelma Chalifoux's thoughts on Aboriginal governments, there are several points that command response from this elected Aboriginal representative.
Page 8
The Assembly of First Nations and the department of Indian Affairs have come to an agreement that could result in a truce on the governance issue.
A three-part workplan that has been developed jointly by the government and the AFN executive will be presented to the chiefs at the Confederacy meeting in Ottawa in early December.
Page 8
The Assembly of First Nations and the department of Indian Affairs have come to an agreement that could result in a truce on the governance issue.
A three-part workplan that has been developed jointly by the government and the AFN executive will be presented to the chiefs at the Confederacy meeting in Ottawa in early December.
Page 8
The Assembly of First Nations and the department of Indian Affairs have come to an agreement that could result in a truce on the governance issue.
A three-part workplan that has been developed jointly by the government and the AFN executive will be presented to the chiefs at the Confederacy meeting in Ottawa in early December.
Page 8
The Assembly of First Nations and the department of Indian Affairs have come to an agreement that could result in a truce on the governance issue.
A three-part workplan that has been developed jointly by the government and the AFN executive will be presented to the chiefs at the Confederacy meeting in Ottawa in early December.
Page 7
An historic Quebec-Cree deal for a $3.8-billion dam complex has prompted an emotional debate in the community. Provincial and Aboriginal officials are praising the deal as a breakthrough in Canada's strained relationship with First Nations, but the agreement has generated anger among ordinary Crees.
Page 7
An historic Quebec-Cree deal for a $3.8-billion dam complex has prompted an emotional debate in the community. Provincial and Aboriginal officials are praising the deal as a breakthrough in Canada's strained relationship with First Nations, but the agreement has generated anger among ordinary Crees.
Page 7
An historic Quebec-Cree deal for a $3.8-billion dam complex has prompted an emotional debate in the community. Provincial and Aboriginal officials are praising the deal as a breakthrough in Canada's strained relationship with First Nations, but the agreement has generated anger among ordinary Crees.
Page 7
An historic Quebec-Cree deal for a $3.8-billion dam complex has prompted an emotional debate in the community. Provincial and Aboriginal officials are praising the deal as a breakthrough in Canada's strained relationship with First Nations, but the agreement has generated anger among ordinary Crees.
Page 5
It seems that some people have no sense of humor. Ask Mi'Kmaq Bernie Francis and I'm sure he'd have something to say. He's the gentleman who last year stirred up a bit of a fuss at the Treaty Day Festival in the Maritimes. Being somewhat of a grassroots social critic, he rewrote and sang a version of Sinatra's "I Did It My Way" which lampooned the huge salaries and expense accounts (allegedly exceeding $400,000) of two local chiefs. I believe he called his version of the song "I Hid It My Way."