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Aboriginal Pathways in Federal Corrections
Aboriginal Veterans' Benefits
Explains the reasons why the Saskatchewan Indian Veterans Association (currently known as the Saskatchewan First Nations Veterans' Association), the Métis National Council, and other Aboriginal groups are suing the federal government for unfulfilled veterans' benefits.
Aboriginal Victimisation and Offending: The Picture From Police Records
Aboriginal Women's Perspective on Self-Government
Additional Funding Not the Answer
The Agrarian Process in Bolivia: Frustrations With The Regulation of Land Titles
Agreement With Ottawa Drafted
Agreement With Ottawa Still in the Works
Ahenakew Worked For the Future
Anniversary of Bear Claw Raid Still Painful
Anti-terrorist Unit Raids Native Activist's Home
Focuses on a tactical RCMP unit, that was created under the Anti-Terrorism Act unit, who evacuated a neighbourhood and then kicked down the door of John Rampanen's home, a member of West Coast Warrior Society.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.1.
As First International Decade Closes, Indigenous Determination Strengthens
Big Bear’s Treaty: The Road to Freedom
Bridging the Bitter Divide in Saskatoon
Buenaventura Declaration
Cabinet OKs Church Offer
Canada: Hundreds of Aboriginal Women Disappear
Cape York Justice Study (Fitzgerald Report)
Cardinal Great Leader at Pivotal Point in History
Casualties of Aboriginal Displacement in Canada: Children at Risk Among the Innu of Labrador
Cavalier Attitude to Charter Rights Worrisome
The Challenge of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in Adult Offender Populations
Changing Attitudes, Touching Hearts
Relates how a cultural awareness workshop for staff initiated by chaplain Leonard Bananish has changed attitudes about Aboriginal inmates of the Thunder Bay district jail.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.8.
Charter Anniversary Cause for Native Celebration
Chiefs Reject Executive-Negotiated Governance Plan
Reports on the varied reasons why First Nations chiefs rejected the Indian Affairs Minister’s proposed joint governance consultation process to change the Indian Act.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.6.
Childhood Experiences Affect Aboriginal Offenders
Church Supports Lump Sum Deal
Church Woes in US Could Help Lawsuits in Canada
Discusses whether the federal government will choose to initiate alternative dispute resolution as opposed to litigation in resolving the 700 Indian Residential school lawsuits in British Columbia.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.7.
Colombia: Terror in the Pacific
Compensation Should Close Book on Abuses Issue
Court Rules Churches Still Liable for Abuse
Crees and Quebec Ink Partnership for Prosperity in New Agreement
Day of Mourning Highlights Need for Change
Editorial: [Indigenous Affairs: Bolivia]
Editorial: [Indigenous Affairs: Indigenous Peoples and Education]
Editorial: [Indigenous Affairs: Indigenous Youth]
Editorial: Shifting Cultivation and Indigenous Peoples in Asia [Indigenous Affairs]
Education and the San of Southern Africa
An Examination of Healing Lodges for Federal Offenders in Canada
Examining Reintegration Potential for Aboriginal Offenders
Feds to Abandon 30 Negotiation Tables: Minister Robert Nault Encourages Lively Debate on Proposed Legislation
Focuses on Minister of Indian Affairs’ decision to end ongoing negotiations with First Nations leaders largely due to time already spent and the inability to reach an agreement.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.2.
First Nations Develop Alcohol Harm Reduction Policies
First Nations Retain Close Link to RCMP
Fiscal Management Law Major Native Milestone
Fishing for Stories at Burnt Church: the Media, the Marshall Decision and Aboriginal Representation
Forgotten People: Approximately 210,000 People in Canada Identify themselves as Métis
Forgotten Veterans: Métis are Now Fighting Ottawa for Compensation
Former National Chief Leads Court Challenge [Bill C-61]
Looks at Federation of Saskatchewan Nations chairman of the executive council of the senate, David Ahenakew, who talked about legal action against the Crown, claiming Prime Minister Jean Chretien and Indian Affairs Minister Robert Nault breached their fiduciary duty by increasing their control and power over the affairs and government of First Nations.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.1.