Page 2

A trip to London, England by a group of Treaty Six chiefs to lobby support from the British government proved more successful than expected.

The delegation of 25 chiefs from Western Canada won the support of 10 British MPs and lords in their fight with Ottawa over treaty recognition, Beaver Lake Chief Alphonse Lameman said.

The House of Lords agreed to form an all-party committee on Aboriginal peoples and advance a motion in parliament calling upon the British and Canadian governments to endorse a conference on Indian treaties.

Page 2

A trip to London, England by a group of Treaty Six chiefs to lobby support from the British government proved more successful than expected.

The delegation of 25 chiefs from Western Canada won the support of 10 British MPs and lords in their fight with Ottawa over treaty recognition, Beaver Lake Chief Alphonse Lameman said.

The House of Lords agreed to form an all-party committee on Aboriginal peoples and advance a motion in parliament calling upon the British and Canadian governments to endorse a conference on Indian treaties.

Page 2

A trip to London, England by a group of Treaty Six chiefs to lobby support from the British government proved more successful than expected.

The delegation of 25 chiefs from Western Canada won the support of 10 British MPs and lords in their fight with Ottawa over treaty recognition, Beaver Lake Chief Alphonse Lameman said.

The House of Lords agreed to form an all-party committee on Aboriginal peoples and advance a motion in parliament calling upon the British and Canadian governments to endorse a conference on Indian treaties.

Page 2

A trip to London, England by a group of Treaty Six chiefs to lobby support from the British government proved more successful than expected.

The delegation of 25 chiefs from Western Canada won the support of 10 British MPs and lords in their fight with Ottawa over treaty recognition, Beaver Lake Chief Alphonse Lameman said.

The House of Lords agreed to form an all-party committee on Aboriginal peoples and advance a motion in parliament calling upon the British and Canadian governments to endorse a conference on Indian treaties.

Page 2

Newfoundland released a long-awaited report on the relocation of the Innu of Davis Inlet after Chief Katie Rich accused he premier of "shelving" the document.

Clyde Wells made provisions for the release of the report by Norwegian anthropologist George Henriksen Nov. 25 after repeated questions about the study.

The report, which was commissioned by the province and prepared in secret, recommends Newfoundland move quickly in helping the Innu people of Davis Inlet relocate their community to mainland Labrador.

Page 2

Newfoundland released a long-awaited report on the relocation of the Innu of Davis Inlet after Chief Katie Rich accused he premier of "shelving" the document.

Clyde Wells made provisions for the release of the report by Norwegian anthropologist George Henriksen Nov. 25 after repeated questions about the study.

The report, which was commissioned by the province and prepared in secret, recommends Newfoundland move quickly in helping the Innu people of Davis Inlet relocate their community to mainland Labrador.

Page 2

Newfoundland released a long-awaited report on the relocation of the Innu of Davis Inlet after Chief Katie Rich accused he premier of "shelving" the document.

Clyde Wells made provisions for the release of the report by Norwegian anthropologist George Henriksen Nov. 25 after repeated questions about the study.

The report, which was commissioned by the province and prepared in secret, recommends Newfoundland move quickly in helping the Innu people of Davis Inlet relocate their community to mainland Labrador.

Page 2

Newfoundland released a long-awaited report on the relocation of the Innu of Davis Inlet after Chief Katie Rich accused he premier of "shelving" the document.

Clyde Wells made provisions for the release of the report by Norwegian anthropologist George Henriksen Nov. 25 after repeated questions about the study.

The report, which was commissioned by the province and prepared in secret, recommends Newfoundland move quickly in helping the Innu people of Davis Inlet relocate their community to mainland Labrador.

Page 1

Family members of an Indian trapper shot dead three years ago by a white supremacist say justice officials have not addressed concerns over the role racism played in the killing.

Saskatchewan Justice Minister Robert Mitchell released the 75-page inquiry report into the shooting death of Leo LaChance Nov. 22. The Cree trapper was killed in January 1991 by Carney Nerland, the Saskatchewan leader of the Church of Jesus Christ Christian-Aryan Nations.

Page 1

Family members of an Indian trapper shot dead three years ago by a white supremacist say justice officials have not addressed concerns over the role racism played in the killing.

Saskatchewan Justice Minister Robert Mitchell released the 75-page inquiry report into the shooting death of Leo LaChance Nov. 22. The Cree trapper was killed in January 1991 by Carney Nerland, the Saskatchewan leader of the Church of Jesus Christ Christian-Aryan Nations.