By fast-tracking critical minerals, Canada is not simply building a green economy. It is being further integrated into the U.S. war industry
Even as Prime Minister Mark Carney touts his plans to protect Canada’s economic sovereignty, the country’s critical minerals are making their way into U.S. weapons.
A network of retired academics and think tanks is chipping away at established truths.
[Editor’s note: This article contains discussion of residential school denialism and abuse at residential schools.]
One morning last November, Shay Paul opened Facebook from her home in Kamloops, B.C., and was shocked to find her online community pages transformed.
Every group she was part of — from a page for Kamloops community updates to one for local thrifters — was awash in what she called residential school denialism.
B.C. premier says legislation to suspend parts of DRIPA will be a confidence vote
A strategy shift away from immediately redrawing the legislation failed to quell First Nations' concerns.
British Columbia Premier David Eby says he will stake his government on suspending sections of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act for up to three years, calling it the "least invasive" way of mitigating its potentially sweeping and unintended impact on the province's laws.
Recent court rulings show the province can no longer ignore legal injustices, a former provincial cabinet minister says.
While court decisions may set the table, negotiations and handshakes will be needed to finally resolve century-old questions surrounding land title in British Columbia, says former B.C. cabinet minister and current treaty commissioner George Abbott.
