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Parliament ratifies Nunavut land claim

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The Inuit of the eastern Northwest Territories are now the largest private land owners in Canada and well on their way to forming their own government.

The final agreement of the Tungavik Federation of Nunavut's land claim was ratified by the federal Parliament June 10 and received royal assent the net day.

With royal assent the Nunavut final agreement and accompanying legislation creating an Inuit-controlled territory have the force of law and are protected under the Canadian Constitution.

First Nations ripe with opportunities

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Hardened hunters know the best game is won by early risers with vision, quick wits, and a sharp read of the land. And savvy business leaders know that these are the keys to success in the '90s.

While Canadian business chants the mantra of free trade with the United States and Mexico, and chases the hot markets of the Pacific Rim, Latin America, the European community and Eastern Europe, there's a huge potential in our own Native land. Canada's First Nations are ready for business, and late entrants may be surprised when they open their eyes to the opportunities.

First Nations ripe with opportunities

Page 3

Hardened hunters know the best game is won by early risers with vision, quick wits, and a sharp read of the land. And savvy business leaders know that these are the keys to success in the '90s.

While Canadian business chants the mantra of free trade with the United States and Mexico, and chases the hot markets of the Pacific Rim, Latin America, the European community and Eastern Europe, there's a huge potential in our own Native land. Canada's First Nations are ready for business, and late entrants may be surprised when they open their eyes to the opportunities.

First Nations ripe with opportunities

Page 3

Hardened hunters know the best game is won by early risers with vision, quick wits, and a sharp read of the land. And savvy business leaders know that these are the keys to success in the '90s.

While Canadian business chants the mantra of free trade with the United States and Mexico, and chases the hot markets of the Pacific Rim, Latin America, the European community and Eastern Europe, there's a huge potential in our own Native land. Canada's First Nations are ready for business, and late entrants may be surprised when they open their eyes to the opportunities.

First Nations ripe with opportunities

Page 3

Hardened hunters know the best game is won by early risers with vision, quick wits, and a sharp read of the land. And savvy business leaders know that these are the keys to success in the '90s.

While Canadian business chants the mantra of free trade with the United States and Mexico, and chases the hot markets of the Pacific Rim, Latin America, the European community and Eastern Europe, there's a huge potential in our own Native land. Canada's First Nations are ready for business, and late entrants may be surprised when they open their eyes to the opportunities.

Protesters tackle Tory convention

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Some 400 marchers representing off-reserve Natives converged on the Progressive Conservative convention June 12 to hear leaders, Elders and young people rip into the Conservative government.

However, few, if any, of the Tory delegates took much notice of the demonstration. Some made unflattering gestures at the protesters; another imitated an Indian war cry. Most of the delegates were too busy trying to get food and beer at the Kim Campbell hospitality tent to listen as speakers called them fat cats and plantation owners.

Protesters tackle Tory convention

Page 3

Some 400 marchers representing off-reserve Natives converged on the Progressive Conservative convention June 12 to hear leaders, Elders and young people rip into the Conservative government.

However, few, if any, of the Tory delegates took much notice of the demonstration. Some made unflattering gestures at the protesters; another imitated an Indian war cry. Most of the delegates were too busy trying to get food and beer at the Kim Campbell hospitality tent to listen as speakers called them fat cats and plantation owners.

Protesters tackle Tory convention

Page 3

Some 400 marchers representing off-reserve Natives converged on the Progressive Conservative convention June 12 to hear leaders, Elders and young people rip into the Conservative government.

However, few, if any, of the Tory delegates took much notice of the demonstration. Some made unflattering gestures at the protesters; another imitated an Indian war cry. Most of the delegates were too busy trying to get food and beer at the Kim Campbell hospitality tent to listen as speakers called them fat cats and plantation owners.

Protesters tackle Tory convention

Page 3

Some 400 marchers representing off-reserve Natives converged on the Progressive Conservative convention June 12 to hear leaders, Elders and young people rip into the Conservative government.

However, few, if any, of the Tory delegates took much notice of the demonstration. Some made unflattering gestures at the protesters; another imitated an Indian war cry. Most of the delegates were too busy trying to get food and beer at the Kim Campbell hospitality tent to listen as speakers called them fat cats and plantation owners.

Housing advocates insist on funding

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Through four days of meetings, representatives of Native housing corporations worked out a plan to try and get funding for off-reserve housing reinstated.

Pat Apikan, chair of the National Aboriginal Housing Committee, told Windspeaker that nothing was going to stop the group from getting the federal government to stop the funding cuts.

In the last federal budget; funding for off-reserve housing was set to be eliminated on Jan. 1, 1994.

The upbeat things about these meetings is that these groups are not going to take no for an answer, Apikan said.