Justice system dispenses only injustice for Indigenous women says Sen. Kim Pate
Liberal government at critical crossroads when it comes to addressing high number of Indigenous women in prison
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.
Manitoba Métis-controlled company boots Métis National Council from Ottawa headquarters
MNC is alleging that the MMF is jacking the rent higher than market rates in amended lease agreement.
NDP MP calls on Trudeau government to appoint royal commission on racism in policing
Matthew Green says RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki ‘said the quiet part out loud’ when denying Alberta convoy blockade was treated with ‘kid gloves’
Woman’s advocacy group requests external review to halt RCMP’s ‘shocking’ misogynistic violence
‘The RCMP have become a national public safety crisis for women both inside and outside the RCMP,’ says co-author Pam Palmater
‘Vexatious and baseless’: MMF, Chartrand deny allegations in MNC lawsuit
Chartrand files counterclaim against MNC, calls lawsuit a ‘publicity stunt’
‘The culture has not changed’: Shining a light on racism in the Department of National Defence
A former employee suing DND speaks out in an N2N exclusive, solider who quit the forces discusses the struggle for change
Feds call UNDRIP an ‘interpretive aid only’ in election delay legal battle for First Nation in Alberta
‘It’s disappointing, on that level, to see kind of an impoverished interpretation of what the new legislation implementing UNDRIP means in practice,’ says lawyer
‘Breeding grounds for predators’: MPs probe links between resource extraction, MMIWG
‘Anytime there are men with money who are transient, you’re going to have sexual exploitation,’ MPs hear
National chief seeks ‘full-fledged’ UN probe into Canadian genocide
‘Canada must not be allowed to investigate itself,’ RoseAnne Archibald tells United Nations