Page 4

March marked the end of the first quarter in the United Nations International Year of the World's Indigenous People.

And it was quite a month for Natives in Canada.

Federal and provincial officials celebrated the international year in their own special ways. There were funding cuts to Native programs across the country and in Manitoba, armed police raids on a reserve in Saskatchewan, and continued government disinterest in the Third World living conditions at Davis Inlet.

Page 4

March marked the end of the first quarter in the United Nations International Year of the World's Indigenous People.

And it was quite a month for Natives in Canada.

Federal and provincial officials celebrated the international year in their own special ways. There were funding cuts to Native programs across the country and in Manitoba, armed police raids on a reserve in Saskatchewan, and continued government disinterest in the Third World living conditions at Davis Inlet.

Page 4

March marked the end of the first quarter in the United Nations International Year of the World's Indigenous People.

And it was quite a month for Natives in Canada.

Federal and provincial officials celebrated the international year in their own special ways. There were funding cuts to Native programs across the country and in Manitoba, armed police raids on a reserve in Saskatchewan, and continued government disinterest in the Third World living conditions at Davis Inlet.

Page 3

Their independent commission investigating the negotiations between the Lubicon band and the federal and provincial governments has condemned the public sector for acting in bad faith.

The report released March 12 by the Lubicon Settlement Commission of Review, a non-partisan citizen's group, concluded that both governments have deliberately worked to undermine the band's land claim.

Page 3

Their independent commission investigating the negotiations between the Lubicon band and the federal and provincial governments has condemned the public sector for acting in bad faith.

The report released March 12 by the Lubicon Settlement Commission of Review, a non-partisan citizen's group, concluded that both governments have deliberately worked to undermine the band's land claim.

Page 3

Their independent commission investigating the negotiations between the Lubicon band and the federal and provincial governments has condemned the public sector for acting in bad faith.

The report released March 12 by the Lubicon Settlement Commission of Review, a non-partisan citizen's group, concluded that both governments have deliberately worked to undermine the band's land claim.

Page 3

Their independent commission investigating the negotiations between the Lubicon band and the federal and provincial governments has condemned the public sector for acting in bad faith.

The report released March 12 by the Lubicon Settlement Commission of Review, a non-partisan citizen's group, concluded that both governments have deliberately worked to undermine the band's land claim.

Page 3

Carney Nerland refused to testify before the inquiry into his shooting of a Native trapper after months of legal wrangling to extradite him from his Manitoba prison.

The white supremacist refused to even give his name after the commission refused to ban photographers from taking pictures of him. Nerland has received many death threats, he told the commission, and he wanted his new appearance, many pounds lighter and minus a beard and mustache, to be kept from the public.

Page 3

Carney Nerland refused to testify before the inquiry into his shooting of a Native trapper after months of legal wrangling to extradite him from his Manitoba prison.

The white supremacist refused to even give his name after the commission refused to ban photographers from taking pictures of him. Nerland has received many death threats, he told the commission, and he wanted his new appearance, many pounds lighter and minus a beard and mustache, to be kept from the public.

Page 3

Carney Nerland refused to testify before the inquiry into his shooting of a Native trapper after months of legal wrangling to extradite him from his Manitoba prison.

The white supremacist refused to even give his name after the commission refused to ban photographers from taking pictures of him. Nerland has received many death threats, he told the commission, and he wanted his new appearance, many pounds lighter and minus a beard and mustache, to be kept from the public.