Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

The Innu in Davis Inlet have another wait on their hands.

Peter Penasue, head of the Innu Nation, walked away from negotiations with the federal government last month, frustrated at Ottawa's lack of commitment and level of inaction over moving the Innu out of the inlet.

September marks the eighth month since the Innu's plight first made national and then international headlines. Although conditions in the remote community of 500 are improving gradually, the poverty, alcoholism, sexual abuse, despair and loneliness still abound.

Page 4

Senator Walter Twinn is on the verge of going to court.

Twinn, along with three other bands in Alberta, is about to challenge the constitutionality of Bill C-31, a 1985 piece of legislation that reversed some of the discrimination outlined in one section of the Indian Act.

Page 4

Senator Walter Twinn is on the verge of going to court.

Twinn, along with three other bands in Alberta, is about to challenge the constitutionality of Bill C-31, a 1985 piece of legislation that reversed some of the discrimination outlined in one section of the Indian Act.

Page 4

Senator Walter Twinn is on the verge of going to court.

Twinn, along with three other bands in Alberta, is about to challenge the constitutionality of Bill C-31, a 1985 piece of legislation that reversed some of the discrimination outlined in one section of the Indian Act.

Page 4

Senator Walter Twinn is on the verge of going to court.

Twinn, along with three other bands in Alberta, is about to challenge the constitutionality of Bill C-31, a 1985 piece of legislation that reversed some of the discrimination outlined in one section of the Indian Act.