Harmonizing Canadian law with UNDRIP can’t be forced
The real area of contention is the requirement that Indigenous peoples receive free, prior and informed consent for anything that affects their lands or rights
Read MoreThe real area of contention is the requirement that Indigenous peoples receive free, prior and informed consent for anything that affects their lands or rights
Read MoreEnsuring access to safe drinking water isn’t simple. It may require guidance and even intervention by the federal government
Read MoreIn the post-COVID-19 recovery, the next chief must be a strong advocate for Indigenous involvement in the economy and, in particular, the resource sector
Read MoreOnly the private sector can deliver the high-quality housing that reserves need. Government waiting lists will never catch up
Read MoreNova Scotia is envied for its commitment to the environment. But it must also more aggressively encourage resources and startups
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