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Court decision on rights on the west coast may affect Indigenous people in the east

FREDERICTON A recent Supreme Court decision about Indigenous hunting rights on the west coast may have implications for First Nations groups who straddle the Maine - New Brunswick border on the opposite side of the country. The April 23 decision says an American Indigenous man has a constitutionally protected right to hunt in British Columbia given his people's historic ties to the region. Richard Lee Desautel, a U.S. citizen, was charged with.

United statesBritish columbiaUnited kingdomHugh akagiRichard lee desautelSupreme courtFirst nationsAmerican indigenousLee desautelPeskotomuhkati nationNew brunswickChief hugh akagiCanadian pressஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பிரிட்டிஷ் கொலம்பியாஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

Court decision on rights on the west coast may affect Indigenous people in the east

Court decision on rights on the west coast may affect Indigenous people in the east
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United statesBritish columbiaUnited kingdomHugh akagiPaul williamsRichard lee desautelKevin bissettSupreme courtFirst nationsAmerican indigenousLee desautelPeskotomuhkati nationNew brunswickChief hugh akagiCanadian constitutionalCanadian press

Court decision on rights on the west coast may affect Indigenous people in the east

United statesBritish columbiaUnited kingdomHugh akagiRichard lee desautelSupreme courtFirst nationsAmerican indigenousLee desautelPeskotomuhkati nationNew brunswickChief hugh akagiCanadian pressஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பிரிட்டிஷ் கொலம்பியாஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

Mi kmaq, Wolastoqyik chiefs leave working group, lose confidence in Aboriginal affairs minister

Posted: Dec 16, 2020 12:52 PM AT | Last Updated: December 16, 2020 Chief Ross Perley of Neqotkuk or Tobique First Nation (left), Regional Vice-Chief Roger Augustine and Chief Rebecca Knockwood of Fort Folly First Nation will no longer be part of the All-Parties Working Group on Truth and Reconciliation. (CBC) Three Mi kmaw and Wolastoqiyik chiefs have pulled out of a provincial working group set up to address Truth and Reconciliation Commission recommendations, saying the government is using the group to avoid having a public inquiry into systemic racism. A news release says Chief Ross Perley of Neqotkuk, or Tobique First Nation, Chief Rebecca Knockwood of Fort Folly First Nation and Regional Vice-Chief Roger Augustine will no longer be part of the All Nations and Parties Working Group on Truth and Reconciliation.

New brunswickBlaine higgsHugh akagiRoger augustineBarry labilloisArlene dunnChantel mooreRebecca knockwoodRodney leviRoss perleyAboriginal affairsGroup on truthBrunswick aboriginal peoples councilThree mi kmaqChief ross perleyTobique first nation

Motion watered down by Aboriginal affairs minister provokes 3 chiefs to quit group

Posted: Dec 16, 2020 12:52 PM AT | Last Updated: December 16, 2020 Chief Ross Perley of Neqotkuk or Tobique First Nation (left), Regional Vice-Chief Roger Augustine and Chief Rebecca Knockwood of Fort Folly First Nation will no longer be part of the All-Parties Working Group on Truth and Reconciliation. (CBC) Three Mi kmaw and Wolastoqiyik chiefs have pulled out of a provincial working group set up to address Truth and Reconciliation Commission recommendations, saying the government is using the group to avoid having a public inquiry into systemic racism. A news release says Chief Ross Perley of Neqotkuk, or Tobique First Nation, Chief Rebecca Knockwood of Fort Folly First Nation and Regional Vice-Chief Roger Augustine will no longer be part of the All Nations and Parties Working Group on Truth and Reconciliation.

New brunswickBlaine higgsHugh akagiRoger augustineBarry labilloisArlene dunnChantel mooreRebecca knockwoodRodney leviRoss perleyAboriginal affairsGroup on truthBrunswick aboriginal peoples councilThree mi kmawChief ross perleyTobique first nation