Papal apology ‘an empty gesture’ without reparations and reform: Niigaan Sinclair
Sorry is a good first step but four key actions must follow, Sinclair tells N2N.
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.
Wet’suwet’en chief says policing is ‘industry driven’ as documents show raid was rubber stamped by government
Internal records show RCMP requested more police officers for raid while B.C. was hit with historic flooding
Liberal-NDP deal could mean major money for Indigenous communities over next 4 budgets: MPs
Indigenous Services will be country’s top spender this year if its 2022-2023 budget is approved, which is likely following parliamentary pact
First Nations ‘merely pawns’ in wrangling over Ring of Fire: Marten Falls chief
Ontario minister tells MPs to ‘leave us alone to move ahead with what we’re calling the corridor to prosperity.’
Foxgate Developments re-applying for permanent injunction against 1492 Land Back Lane
Tentative date for new hearing set for Sept. 12, 2022
Quebec has ‘harder case’ to make as challenge to child welfare law heads to Supreme Court: lawyer
N2N unpacks implications of recent Quebec Court of Appeal ruling
Union backs Indigenous bureaucrats suing feds for systemic discrimination
‘We applaud the Indigenous voices calling on the government to do what is necessary to right some of these wrongs,’ says PSAC national president
Ontario authorizes exploratory drilling by Noront in Ring of Fire despite Attawapiskat objections
Province, mining firm forge ahead with early exploration as debate continues over regional environmental study
Exploring the hidden history of Indigenous relations with Ukrainian settlers
‘It was necessary for them to think that these lands were empty, to think that they were the first peoples on these lands, because otherwise you have to start considering that you are displacing people’