Chiefs put forward resolution calling for forensic audit, end to AFN national chief’s ‘unlawful suspension’
Its mover said the resolution is now with the resolutions committee, who will decide if it makes it to the annual general assembly floor
Brett Forester
Brett is a member of the Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation in Ontario. He grew up in Ottawa where he obtained an English degree from Carleton University. Brett is a creative writer, poet, and journalist. He joined the Ottawa bureau for APTN News in December 2019 as a digital reporter.
Worrying’ and ‘extremely concerning’ C-IRG methods prompt calls for better RCMP oversight, reform
Federal watchdog received nearly 500 complaints from unit’s areas of operation in B.C., but only 5 led to discipline
C-IRG top Mountie responds to critics, denies allegations facing squad
Gold commander responds to APTN’s Behind the Thin Blue Line investigation in feature-length interview
‘Unrestrained’ B.C. RCMP unit should be reined in or phased out, opponents say
What to do with the Community-Industry Response Group? Chief, lawyer and activist weigh in on the N2N podcast
AFN’s National Chief RoseAnne Archibald says she’s been ‘undermined’ and ‘attacked’ within organization
National chief slams ‘smear campaign’ after an unverified draft resolution calling for her removal leaks.
Feds on track to miss Indigenous housing targets, Commons committee warns
Trudeau promised to close infrastructure gap by decade’s end but it won’t happen at the current rate of investment says report
Former TRC director faces tough task as interlocutor on unmarked graves
Kimberly Murray tells N2N ‘challenges’ faced during Mohawk Institute grounds search will inform work as new independent facilitator
OPP try and alter figures to manipulate $21M cost of policing occupation in Caledonia
APTN had to appeal to Ontario’s information commissioner to obtain one-year cost breakdown after police tried to retract document and withhold uncensored figures
‘It’s disturbing’: Métis MP condemns victim blaming, stereotypes in trial of men accused of murdering Métis hunters
‘The climate in the area is one of very overt racism, and it’s very tense in the communities’