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A Metis nurse-practitioner who filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta for interfering with her right to practise had her day in court earlier this month.

"The College of Physicians and Surgeons, in my mind, interfered in an area of jurisdiction that was not their's," said Joyce Atcheson. "As a registered nurse, my licensing body is the AARN, the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, it is not the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta."

Page 3

A Metis nurse-practitioner who filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta for interfering with her right to practise had her day in court earlier this month.

"The College of Physicians and Surgeons, in my mind, interfered in an area of jurisdiction that was not their's," said Joyce Atcheson. "As a registered nurse, my licensing body is the AARN, the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, it is not the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta."

Page 3

A Metis nurse-practitioner who filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta for interfering with her right to practise had her day in court earlier this month.

"The College of Physicians and Surgeons, in my mind, interfered in an area of jurisdiction that was not their's," said Joyce Atcheson. "As a registered nurse, my licensing body is the AARN, the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, it is not the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta."

Page 3

A Metis nurse-practitioner who filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta for interfering with her right to practise had her day in court earlier this month.

"The College of Physicians and Surgeons, in my mind, interfered in an area of jurisdiction that was not their's," said Joyce Atcheson. "As a registered nurse, my licensing body is the AARN, the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, it is not the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta."

Judge fears witness who failed to testify may have been intimidated

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The first part of a trial over a controversial amendment to the Indian act has concluded in an RCMP investigation of court conduct.

Judge Frank Muldoon ordered an RCMP investigation Nov. 4 into the possible intimidation of witnesses involved in Sawridge Band Chief Walter Twinn's constitutional challenge of Bill C-31.

Judge fears witness who failed to testify may have been intimidated

Page 3

The first part of a trial over a controversial amendment to the Indian act has concluded in an RCMP investigation of court conduct.

Judge Frank Muldoon ordered an RCMP investigation Nov. 4 into the possible intimidation of witnesses involved in Sawridge Band Chief Walter Twinn's constitutional challenge of Bill C-31.

Judge fears witness who failed to testify may have been intimidated

Page 3

The first part of a trial over a controversial amendment to the Indian act has concluded in an RCMP investigation of court conduct.

Judge Frank Muldoon ordered an RCMP investigation Nov. 4 into the possible intimidation of witnesses involved in Sawridge Band Chief Walter Twinn's constitutional challenge of Bill C-31.

Judge fears witness who failed to testify may have been intimidated

Page 3

The first part of a trial over a controversial amendment to the Indian act has concluded in an RCMP investigation of court conduct.

Judge Frank Muldoon ordered an RCMP investigation Nov. 4 into the possible intimidation of witnesses involved in Sawridge Band Chief Walter Twinn's constitutional challenge of Bill C-31.

Page 2

Canada's Inuit do not want to labelled Aboriginal.

"I have a very clear mandate from the Inuit leadership to inform you of our discomfort with the label 'Aboriginal people'," said Inuit Tapirisat of Canada President Rosemarie Kuptana during her opening remarks before the final round of hearings by the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

Page 2

Canada's Inuit do not want to labelled Aboriginal.

"I have a very clear mandate from the Inuit leadership to inform you of our discomfort with the label 'Aboriginal people'," said Inuit Tapirisat of Canada President Rosemarie Kuptana during her opening remarks before the final round of hearings by the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.