Mahsi, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, in the context of land selection, I understand the Dogrib are negotiating self-government and I want to know what the implications are for those people living in the city, the fishermen from Hay River who fish within waters identified as traditional territories, the business owners who own the hunting and fishing lodges, the trappers that own cabins within the traditional territory, and the non-Dogrib people living in the Dogrib communities. What are the implications of this agreement on all these people? Also, Mr. Speaker, what are the implications for the Akaitcho, the Deh Cho and the South Slave Metis who want to negotiate their own rights within the traditional territory as identified by the Dogrib with the Government of Canada and this government? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Steven Nitah on Question 288-14(5): Dogrib Self-government And Land Claim Negotiations
In the Legislative Assembly on June 18th, 2002. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 288-14(5): Dogrib Self-government And Land Claim Negotiations
Question 288-14(5): Dogrib Self-government And Land Claim Negotiations
Item 6: Oral Questions
June 17th, 2002
Page 845
Steven Nitah Tu Nedhe
See context to find out what was said next.