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A feeling of bitter irony grows in many Indigenous people when people opposed to the ratification of the Nisga'a agreement use the politically- and emotionally-charged word "homeland" to illustrate their objections to the first modern-day treaty to be negotiated in the province of British Columbia.

Those opponents say the precedent set by the Nisga'a's limited self government agreement will create the Canadian equivalent of homelands - the black ghettos of South Africa's apartheid era.

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A feeling of bitter irony grows in many Indigenous people when people opposed to the ratification of the Nisga'a agreement use the politically- and emotionally-charged word "homeland" to illustrate their objections to the first modern-day treaty to be negotiated in the province of British Columbia.

Those opponents say the precedent set by the Nisga'a's limited self government agreement will create the Canadian equivalent of homelands - the black ghettos of South Africa's apartheid era.

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A feeling of bitter irony grows in many Indigenous people when people opposed to the ratification of the Nisga'a agreement use the politically- and emotionally-charged word "homeland" to illustrate their objections to the first modern-day treaty to be negotiated in the province of British Columbia.

Those opponents say the precedent set by the Nisga'a's limited self government agreement will create the Canadian equivalent of homelands - the black ghettos of South Africa's apartheid era.

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The Liberal Party of British Columbia has gone to court to stop the Nisga'a accord, saying it re-invents the Canadian Constitution and therefore requires a constitutional amendment and a referendum involving all the people in the province.

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Descendants of the original inhabitants of the furthest western regions of the North American continent are locked in a high-profile cat and mouse game with the international environmental community this month as several environmental groups patrol the Juan de Fuca Strait in an attempt to stop the resurrection of an Indigenous cultural activity.

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Descendants of the original inhabitants of the furthest western regions of the North American continent are locked in a high-profile cat and mouse game with the international environmental community this month as several environmental groups patrol the Juan de Fuca Strait in an attempt to stop the resurrection of an Indigenous cultural activity.

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Descendants of the original inhabitants of the furthest western regions of the North American continent are locked in a high-profile cat and mouse game with the international environmental community this month as several environmental groups patrol the Juan de Fuca Strait in an attempt to stop the resurrection of an Indigenous cultural activity.

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The 1999 North American Indigenous Games will not be hosted at Fargo, North Dakota.

The planned Fargo version of the games was officially trashed by a decision of the NAIG council executive meeting in Fargo on Oct. 10.

"It is sad council had to make this choice but, for the sake of the games, council had to do something," said council secretary Roy Desjarlais, who represents the Northwest Territories.

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The 1999 North American Indigenous Games will not be hosted at Fargo, North Dakota.

The planned Fargo version of the games was officially trashed by a decision of the NAIG council executive meeting in Fargo on Oct. 10.

"It is sad council had to make this choice but, for the sake of the games, council had to do something," said council secretary Roy Desjarlais, who represents the Northwest Territories.

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The 1999 North American Indigenous Games will not be hosted at Fargo, North Dakota.

The planned Fargo version of the games was officially trashed by a decision of the NAIG council executive meeting in Fargo on Oct. 10.

"It is sad council had to make this choice but, for the sake of the games, council had to do something," said council secretary Roy Desjarlais, who represents the Northwest Territories.