Christine Van Geyn argues that freedom of expression is core to our democracy
Christine Van Geyn argues that freedom of expression is core to our democracy
Federal mismanagement to blame for Canada’s immigration backlash: Sonia Orlu for Inside Policy

First Nations chiefs confront Poilievre on his priorities when it comes to Indigenous issues [Video]

Categories
First Nations News

First Nations chiefs confront Poilievre on his priorities when it comes to Indigenous issues

Following a speech from Pierre Poilievre at the annual Assembly of First Nations (AFN) on Tuesday in Montreal, Que., multiple First Nations chiefs called out the Canadian Conservative Party leader for not acknowledging certain issues in his speech.

In his opening remarks, Poilievre critiquing what he called the federal government’s “paternalistic” management of First Nations people in his speech – while vowing economic opportunity as a path to reconciliation.

As noted by audience members, however, Poilievre forgot to acknowledge Indigenous veterans and the LGBTQ2 community. Additionally, he was criticized for not speaking out residential school survivors, the longstanding issue of murdered or missing Indigenous women and girls, and even climate change.

By several chiefs, Poilievre was also advised to become more educated on Indigenous matters, too, if he hopes to become Canada’s next prime minister and wants to further the path of reconciliation with First Nations Canadians.

For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/10617056/pierre-poilievre-afn-general-assembly-speech/

Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: http://bit.ly/20fcXDc
Like Global News on Facebook HERE: http://bit.ly/255GMJQ
Follow Global News on X HERE: http://bit.ly/1Toz8mt
Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: https://bit.ly/2QZaZIB
#GlobalNews #Canada #FirstNations

The new censorship, professional regulators erode free speech: Peter Copeland and Christine Van Geyn
The new censorship, professional regulators erode free speech: Peter Copeland and Christine Van Geyn
A federal government that seeks to use the notwithstanding clause could face a two-front legal battle: Ryan Alford for Inside Policy