When the Canadian government got involved in First Nations' financial affairs, conditions in those communities were more likely to get worse. That's the main takeaway from a Canada’s National Observer investigation published this week unpacking how a decades-old federal policy has impacted First Nations, their infrastructure building and their path to self-governance. But when
Khaldah Salih (she/her) is the communications and outreach specialist at the Black Legal Action Centre (BLAC). As an independent researcher, Khaldah has explored issues of surveillance and state violence as related to activism. She has worked in several humanitarian and development organizations in Sudan, including at the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).