Hereditary chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en nation in northern B.C. oppose the route the pipeline would take
A commissioner wonders if Indigenous women feel any safer with threats levelled during recent anti-pipeline protests
‘To be clear, no elected official in British Columbia directs police operations,’ Mike Farnworth says
It’s common for museums to display only fractions of their collections, Neel said.
Tsilhqot’in Nation is the only Indigenous group to win recognition of its Aboriginal title
The focus of the draft agreement is Wet’suwet’en rights and land title
Leger executive vice-president says this represents a major shift in public support for Indigenous rights
Pipeline dispute has meant difficult times for many Canadians over the past few weeks, Trudeau says
There are more than 5,000 Wet’suwet’en people throughout the province and country
So ordered the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal
Some Conservatives have been harsh critics of the Wet’suwet’en blockades
Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs are in opposition to the 670-kilometre natural gas pipeline
Protests began earlier this month when the RCMP moved into Wet’suwet’en territory to enforce a court injunction
Chief Woos, one of the Wet’suwet’en hereditary leaders, says the proposal represents an important milestone
The blockades were sparked when the RCMP began enforcing a court order against Wet’suwet’en protesters
Wet’suwet’en are governed by both a traditional hereditary chief system and six elected band councils
The talks began Thursday afternoon in northern B.C. and continued into late into Friday night
