Aviktuqsimajunik katujjiqatigiit tisamanik aviktuqsimajunik Inuit Nunanggani, ikajuqtaullutik Inuit Tapiriit Kanatamikkunni (ITK), Inuit Ukiuqtaqtumi Katujjiqatigiit (ICC) Kanatami, ammalu Ukiuqtaqtumik Tukisiniaqatigiinik, quviasukput tusaqtittinirmi sivulliqpaat 11-ngujut piliriaksaujunik kiinaujaqtaaqtitaujut nutaamit−aaqqiktaujumik Inuit Nunanggani Qaujisarnirmu Piliriaksaujumi (INRP).
Aatuvaa, Aantiuriu, Mai 7, 2021 − Ullumi tusaqtittigatta nutaamik Tukisiqattautisimaniqmut Titiraqsimajunik (MOU) ikajurutinik ukuninga Juunaitat Kiingtam-Kanatami Inuit Nunangat amma Ukiurtaqturmi…
“Angijummaringmik taakkunanngat gavamatuqakkut kiinaujaqutiksalirininginnit ikajuqtugausimaniqaratta. Qulanngilangalu qanutigi kiinaujanik qiturngiuqtitsisimaniarningita turaangatitaujunik Inungnut, Iqqilingnut ammalu Allangajunut,” uqaqhluni Inuit Tapiriikunnut Kanatami Angijuqqaangat Natan Obed
The second issue of our Quarterly Research Briefing series identifies challenges that too often prevent Inuit from fully enjoying our human right to water.
ITK has supported the commitment by the Government of Canada to co-develop legislation with Inuit, First Nations and Metis to implement the UN Declaration, and worked with the federal government to positively influence its development.
Taakkutiguunaq Tuksirautitigut Isumaliurutinik (RFP), qiniliqsimajugut piliriniqaqnirmiktigut qaujimaniqaqtunik kiinaujaliurutilirinirmut ammalu/uvvaluunniit akłuluarniujunut amisuuluarungniiqtitsigiarnirmut qaujimajimmariujunik ikajuqtigijaulirunnaqsutik Inuit tapiriikkunnut kanatami (ITK) ammalu aviktuqsimanirni piliriaqaqatigillunigit katujjiqatigiigijaujunik aaqqiksuivallianinginni naammaktutigut qaujigiarutiuvanniarlutik sanarrutiulirajaqtunik piuniqsatigut tukisiumalirutiksanik aviktuqsimaniujuit aktuqtausimaninginnit akłuluarniujunit Inuit Nunanganni, ammalu kiinaujaliurasuarutiujunut qaujigiaqsimanirmi unikkaaliuqsimalirajaqtunik piuniqsatigut tukisiumalirutiksanik sapujjisimaliriarutiullutik piliriangujunik suurlu Nalunaiqtausimallutik Annaumajunnautiginiarlugit Kiinaujaliurutiqarnirmi Piliriangulirujunit (GLI) Inuit kiinaujaliurasuarutigivaktangita ammalu inuuqatigiiktut qanuinngitsiarasuarningita.
Inuit Tapiriikkut Kanatami ikajuqtugausimanirminnut tukisisimalilauqput piliriaksauliqtitaujunit ikpaksaq Queen Kiggaqtuqtingata Canadami Uqallausirijanginit ammalu Canadamiulimaanut turaaqtitsuningit uqallausirijanginit Canadami Angijuqqaarjuap Justin Trudeau turaangajunut taimaunginnaqsutik sivulliqpautitaksaqutigijaujunut Inuit-Gavamatuqakkut Piliriaqaqatigiinninginut Katimajiralaangujunit (ICPC).
Summers lost to fire and smoke. Biblical floods. Dying forests. Retreating coasts. Economic turmoil and political unrest. It’s going to be a weird century. Here’s what it will look like—and how Canada can get through it.
This report summarizes three key outcomes of hosting the National Inuit Strategy on Research Roundtable and nine findings that emerged from discussions associated with roundtable activities.
There has never been an Inuk who has sat on any of the governing bodies of the three federal research funding agencies. This exclusion is unacceptable, writes Natan Obed, president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami.
Sound research can be an effective building block for strong public policies, programs, and initiatives that help create prosperity for Inuit. However, colonial approaches to research continue in Canada, characterized by uncoordinated and ad hoc federal research policies that circumvent Inuit governance mechanisms and marginalize Inuit from the benefits of research.
