“We are now living in an era where there are tremendous opportunities to be had for qualifying as a First Nations, Inuit and Métis business,” ITK President Natan Obed told The Globe and Mail. “There are many actors in this country who want to take advantage of that.”
“It’s an old way of colonial interactions between the nation-state and Indigenous Peoples, and it’s unfortunate what we were powerless to stop it.” — ITK President Natan Obed
Years of unexplained delays and systemic failures allowed disgraced Priest Johannes Rivoire to flee to France in 1993 and avoid facing justice for crimes against Inuit children. His death means he never will.
New National Defence Policy focuses on security and readiness within Inuit Nunangat
Catholic Oblates releases report on how people and systems failed Inuit victims of abuse by Johannes Rivoire
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami is seeking $131.6 million over seven years — and a show of commitment toward tuberculosis elimination — from next month’s federal budget
A year’s worth of bragging rights will be on the line Sunday when Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami faces off against reigning champion Métis National Council in the second annual Tea and Bannock Cup hockey game in Ottawa.
Linkages between ITK priorities and the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals
ITK President says Inuit are ready to implement child welfare legislation
ITK President reacts to Supreme Court decision on Indigenous child welfare
The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision today on Indigenous self-determination represents a major victory for Inuit and the well-being of our children, youth, and families.
Indigenous people across the country are bracing for a potentially landmark opinion from the Supreme Court of Canada, which will decide Friday whether the Trudeau government’s Indigenous child welfare law is constitutional.
