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United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

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United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is an international instrument on the rights of Indigenous peoples.[1]

In Anishinabek News

  • April 2013: This document affirms the right of First Nations to the conservation and protection of the environment and the waters.[2]
  • October 2013: The declaration states that Indigenous peoples have the right to establish and control their own education systems. Patrick Madahbee argued that federal education plans in 2013 were in conflict with this declaration.[3]
  • October 2013: The declaration states that Indigenous people have the right to establish and control their own education systems using their own cultural methods.[4]
  • January 2014: The Anishinabek Education System is described as being consistent with the principles of this declaration. The declaration recognizes the inherent right of Indigenous peoples to govern the education of their children.[5]
  • June 2014: Patrick Madahbee noted that the position of First Nations on land rights had already been recognized by this international declaration before the 2014 court ruling.[6]
  • February 2015: The declaration states that signatories shall take effective measures to combat prejudice and promote tolerance and understanding. Canada is a signatory to this document, which calls for the illumination of discrimination against Indigenous peoples.[7]
  • February 2015: The declaration mandates that signatory states like Canada must work with Indigenous peoples to protect women and children from violence and discrimination.[8]
  • March 2015: An open letter noted that Canada has an obligation to implement this declaration to ensure justice for First Nations. The UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination called for a national plan to implement this document in Canada.[9]
  • May 2015: The document states that no hazardous materials should be stored on Indigenous lands without free, prior, and informed consent. Canada is a signatory to this declaration.[10]
  • June 2015: Stephen Harper signed this document but was accused of ignoring its contents. The document was described by the Prime Minister as an aspirational document.[11]
  • July 2015: The Liberal Party of Canada and the New Democratic Party pledged to align national policies with this international declaration. The Harper Conservatives endorsed the document but later dismissed it as being an aspirational document.[12]
  • October 2015: The document was cited during the Nipissing First Nation discussion regarding the requirement for meaningful consultation and informed consent on resource revenue.[13]
  • October 2015: Candidates from the NDP, Green Party, and Liberal Party committed to implementing this declaration during a 2015 event. Maurice Switzer noted that the declaration requires the free, prior, and informed consent of First Nations for resource development projects.[14]
  • October 2015: Canada signed this declaration in 2007. Justin Trudeau made a campaign promise to implement the declaration.[15]
  • June 2016: Patrick Madahbee argued that this declaration was ignored when First Nations were not consulted about the Waukesha water diversion. Both Canada and the United States are signatories to this international document.[16]
  • September 2016: The document states that states shall consult and cooperate with Indigenous peoples to obtain free, prior, and informed consent.[17]
  • October 2016: Chief Paibomsai cited this declaration as evidence that the federal government must reset its approach to Indigenous relations.[18]
  • October 2016: Article 33 of this document supports the right of Indigenous peoples to determine their own identity and membership according to their traditions.[19]
  • November 2016: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission identified this declaration as the necessary framework for reconciliation in Canada. It emphasizes the recognition of rights, non-discrimination, and cooperative relations between the state and Indigenous peoples.[20]
  • February 2017: The declaration guarantees the rights of Indigenous peoples to strengthen their own political and social institutions. It affirms that Indigenous peoples have the right to full enjoyment of human rights as recognized in the Charter of the United Nations.[21]
  • March 2017: The declaration was a central theme of a keynote speech regarding justice systems at a Thunder Bay conference.[22]
  • June 2017: This document sets the standard for the treatment of Indigenous people and serves as a tool to help eliminate discrimination and human rights violations. Canada was the last country in the world to add its name to the list of signatories.[23]
  • July 2017: The document sets a global standard for the treatment of Indigenous peoples to eliminate discrimination. Canada was the final country in the world to sign this declaration.[24]
  • February 2018: The Anishinabek Nation influenced the governments of Canada and Ontario to adopt this declaration.[25]
  • February 2018: Patrick Madahbee cited this declaration as a legal framework that recognizes the right of First Nations to free, prior, and informed consent.[26]
  • August 2018: This document is cited in all Assembly of First Nations resolutions.[27]
  • December 2018: Mike Restoule cited this declaration in December 2018 as a framework for achieving reconciliation through a negotiated settlement.[28]
  • January 2019: Glen Hare argued that the actions of Canada in Wet'suwet'en Nation territory violated the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.[29]
  • June 2019: Article 29 of this document states that hazardous materials should not be stored or disposed of in the territories of Indigenous peoples without their free, prior, and informed consent.[30]
  • October 2019: Patrick Madahbee stated that the Anishinabek Nation Governance Agreement has no impact on the rights protected by this declaration.[31]
  • November 2019: Jonathan Pitt noted that while this declaration exists, its policies are often not seen in practice.[32]
  • November 2019: The declaration refutes the Doctrine of Discovery and has been accepted by the government of Canada. Government officials stated in May 2019 Senate hearings that the declaration would not alter existing Canadian laws.[33]
  • February 2020: Canada is a signatory to this declaration, which requires states to obtain free and informed consent from Indigenous peoples before implementing certain measures.[34]
  • March 2020: A committee was established in Sarnia to implement the recommendations of this declaration at the municipal level. Article 10 of the agreement states that governments are prohibited from forcibly removing Indigenous people from their lands. The British Columbia government was the first province to adopt the principles of this declaration into law.[35]
  • April 2020: The declaration sets a high standard for consultation that current Ontario archaeological guidelines are said to fall short of. The document is referenced as a benchmark for the protection of Indigenous archaeological heritage.[36]
  • July 2020: This declaration supports the need to protect water.[37]
  • October 2020: The document states that Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination and to freely pursue their economic development. Canada is a signatory to this international declaration.[38]
  • November 2020: The declaration was discussed by Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux during a presentation at Lakehead University in November 2020. It was mentioned alongside the duty to consult and accommodate.[39]
  • March 2021: As of March 2021, a Sarnia committee has spent three years advising the city council on how to implement this declaration. The committee's work led to the creation of a land acknowledgment now read at all city meetings.[40]
  • March 2021: Solicitor Fred Bellefeuille delivered a presentation on how this document can be used proactively by First Nations. The presentation suggested that while it is not a law, local laws should be made consistent with its principles.[41]
  • March 2021: Batchewana First Nation stated that their relationship with the Crown would be defined by treaties rather than this declaration.[42]
  • April 2021: The creation of a global response network for missing and murdered women was inspired by Article 22(2) of this declaration.[43]
  • April 2021: The dissolution of the Indigenous Studies program at the University of Sudbury was described as a direct assault on the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.[44]
  • May 2021: The Anishinabek Nation stated that the lack of cooperation regarding Line 5 violates several articles of this declaration. Article 19 of the declaration requires states to consult and cooperate in good faith with Indigenous people to obtain consent before adopting measures that may affect them.[45]
  • May 2021: The 2021 Indigenous Partnerships Success Showcase included dialogues building upon this declaration in the context of economic reconciliation.[46]
  • July 2021: The city of Sarnia formed a committee in 2017 specifically to develop a plan for the local implementation of this declaration.[47]
  • August 2021: The Anishinabek Nation argued that federal actions in Newfoundland and Labrador are inconsistent with this declaration. Article 19 of this document is cited as relevant to the requirement for free, prior, and informed consent.[48]
  • September 2021: Lorraine Rekmans proposed a policy motion to amend the Canadian Constitution to fully implement this declaration. The declaration's principles of free, prior, and informed consent are central to the Green Party of Canada platform.[49]
  • September 2021: The declaration has been accepted by Canada, though its legal implications are often not fully understood by the public. The document stands in opposition to the Indian Act and the historical policies of successive governments.[50]
  • April 2022: The document recognizes Indigenous languages as a basic human right.[51]
  • June 2022: Article 14 of this declaration recognizes the right of Indigenous peoples to establish and control their own educational systems. The Government of Canada has committed to implementing the declaration's provisions regarding education in Indigenous languages.[52]
  • June 2022: This document was cited as a relevant resource for those reflecting on the relationship between the state and First Nations.[53]
  • July 2022: Article 15.1 of the declaration states that Indigenous cultures and traditions should be appropriately reflected in public education. The Anishinabek Nation referenced this declaration when advocating for the inclusion of Indigenous science in the Ontario Curriculum.[54]
  • November 2022: Reg Niganobe encouraged learners to study this declaration during Treaties Recognition Week in 2022.[55]
  • November 2022: The Chiefs of Ontario asserted that First Nations are entitled to consultation based on the standards set by this declaration.[56]
  • December 2022: The Union of Ontario Indians identified 12 pieces of federal legislation that require reform to align with this declaration. The report suggests adding the principles of this declaration to the Constitution Act to protect the autonomy of First Nations.[57]
  • June 2023: Algonquin leaders cited Article 29(2) of this declaration, which requires informed consent for the disposal of radioactive waste on Indigenous lands. The declaration was used to support the argument that Canada must respect the refusal of First Nations to host radioactive waste.[58]
  • June 2023: The De'aabshkoo Gdaawmi: We are all the Same resource emphasizes the necessity of implementing this declaration.[59]
  • July 2023: The Anishinabek Nation cited the principles of this declaration while advocating for equitable healthcare access.[60]
  • November 2023: The author suggests that government lip service to this declaration is insufficient for achieving real educational sovereignty.[61]
  • February 2024: Legal Director Fred Bellefeuille stated that this declaration is equivalent to human rights within Canada. Reg Niganobe argued that its principles of free, prior, and informed consent must be fully realized in Ontario.[62]
  • March 2024: The funding disparity between Indigenous Institutes and publicly-funded institutions is noted as being in contradiction to this declaration.[63]
  • March 2024: Legal experts at the gathering recommended that Ontario adopt this declaration into provincial law. The declaration's language was suggested as a framework for developing new intergovernmental memorandums of understanding.[64]
  • April 2024: The declaration's provisions on free, prior, and informed consent have influenced how Indigenous rights are included in major projects. The Spirit of the Land toolkit was developed to help address gaps in establishing frameworks that align with this declaration.[65]
  • October 2024: The Government of Canada stated that strengthening self-governing education aligns with the objectives of Article 14 of this declaration.[66]
  • November 2024: Canada was one of four nations that originally voted against this declaration in 2007. The Canadian government maintained its status as an objector to the declaration until 2016.[67]
  • December 2024: Don Richardson argued that industry and the province need a stronger recognition of this declaration when forming partnerships.[68]
  • January 2025: The research project aims to strengthen the business case for corporations to adopt this declaration. The study focuses on ensuring the principles of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent are followed by mining companies.[69]
  • March 2025: The government of Canada is working to align the Indian Act with the standards set by this declaration.[70]
  • May 2025: Linda Debassige stated that Ontario must act in a manner consistent with this declaration. The Anishinabek Nation noted that Canada has committed to upholding these international standards.[71]
  • May 2025: The Indigenous Advisory Committee of the Canada Energy Regulator helps guide the implementation of this declaration.[72]
  • June 2025: The Anishinabek Nation stated that the federal government has offended the spirit and intent of this declaration.[73]
  • June 2025: Marsha Smoke referenced this declaration while discussing the Anishinabek Nation as a self-determining nation of people.[74]
  • June 2025: The Ontario Federation of Labour stated that Bill 5 represents a departure from obligations under this declaration.[75]
  • June 2025: Laura Walton argued that Bill 5, Protect Ontario by Unleashing our Economy Act, 2025 represents a departure from obligations under this declaration.[76]
  • July 2025: The City of Thunder Bay reaffirmed its dedication to this declaration during the 2025 Indigenous Survivors Day event.[77]
  • September 2025: Linda Debassige stated that the 2025 federal budget should align with the commitments Canada made under this declaration.[78]
  • November 2025: The 2025 National Claims Research Workshop included presentations on this declaration as a methodology for redress.[79]
  • November 2025: The Anishinabek Nation stated that a dedicated First Nations procurement strategy would align with the principles of this declaration.[80]
  • January 2026: The declaration recognizes the right of Indigenous peoples to provide free, prior, and informed consent for projects on their lands. Canadian courts have used this document to interpret First Nations rights within the domestic legal framework.[81]
  • February 2026: The declaration was a key topic at the 2026 Aboriginal and Treaty Rights Conference regarding informed consent. Legal experts argued that this document complements and strengthens the existing duty to consult with First Nations.[82]
  • March 2026: The Anishinabek Nation argued that this declaration must be an integral part of any resource development project. The organization stated that projects failing to incorporate these international standards may be considered illegitimate.[83]
  • March 2026: Scott McLeod referenced this declaration to affirm the right of Indigenous peoples to control their own educational systems. The declaration has been endorsed by Canada and is supported by federal implementation legislation.[84]
  • March 2026: The current archaeological system in Ontario is criticized for not aligning with the standards set out in this declaration.[85]
  • April 2026: The Anishinabek Nation called for federal investments to align with this declaration. The declaration is cited as a framework for ensuring free, prior, and informed consent for development projects.[86]
  • June 2026: The Anishinabek Nation uses this declaration to guide its advocacy for inherent rights and moving forward together. Article 33 of the document affirms the inherent right of Indigenous peoples to determine their own identity and membership.[87]
  • June 2026: The Anishinabek Nation cited Article 19 of this declaration to emphasize the requirement for governments to consult with Indigenous institutions. The declaration requires obtaining free, prior, and informed consent before implementing legislative measures that affect Indigenous peoples.[88]
  • June 2026: Politicians in British Columbia are reportedly retreating from commitments to align provincial laws with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.[89]
  • July 2026: The Anishinabek Nation referenced Article 29 of this document to support their lack of consent for nuclear waste storage. The declaration requires states to ensure no disposal of hazardous materials occurs on Indigenous territories without free, prior, and informed consent.[1]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Anishinabek Nation statement on Canada Day", Anishinabek News, 1 July 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  2. ↑ "Bill C-45 draws attention on World Water Day", Anishinabek News, 15 April 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  3. ↑ "Madahbee: Stop education ‘experiments’", Anishinabek News, 9 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  4. ↑ "Education Act repeats mistakes, threatens futures: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 25 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
  5. ↑ "Communique: Anishinabek have better plan to educate our children", Anishinabek News, 17 January 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  6. ↑ "Aboriginal title ruling impacts resource projects: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 26 June 2014 (archived copy; original article).
  7. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation applauds Chief Isadore Day", Anishinabek News, 27 February 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  8. ↑ "Systemic issues need to be addressed in an inquiry: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 27 February 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  9. ↑ "Open letter to PM Harper on the resolution of Specific Claims", Anishinabek News, 9 March 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  10. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation joins Saugeen Ojibway Nation in opposition to burying nuclear waste", Anishinabek News, 13 May 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  11. ↑ "‘Sorry’ won’t pay for $28 cabbages", Anishinabek News, 10 June 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  12. ↑ "Will federal election result in reconciliation or colonialism-as-usual?", Anishinabek News, 24 July 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  13. ↑ "Candidates discuss Anishinabek issues at Nipissing First Nation", Anishinabek News, 7 October 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  14. ↑ "Looking for equitable share of resource revenue in traditional territories", Anishinabek News, 13 October 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  15. ↑ "Anishinabek voters protected their rights", Anishinabek News, 20 October 2015 (archived copy; original article).
  16. ↑ "Anishinabek respond to Waukesha water decision", Anishinabek News, 23 June 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  17. ↑ "Anishinabek support protectors of the water in the Dakotas", Anishinabek News, 8 September 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  18. ↑ "Chief Paibomsai calls for fundamental change in education and ‘the AES will allow that to happen’", Anishinabek News, 6 October 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  19. ↑ "‘We will still move our Citizenship Law forward’: Madahbee", Anishinabek News, 27 October 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  20. ↑ "Reconciliation starts in North Bay", Anishinabek News, 24 November 2016 (archived copy; original article).
  21. ↑ "Gichi-Naaknigewin (First Nation Constitutions). Time to Implement.", Anishinabek News, 11 February 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  22. ↑ "Access to Justice Forum incites important conversations and new perspectives", Anishinabek News, 3 March 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  23. ↑ "STATEMENT: From Chief Scott McLeod on Canada150", Anishinabek News, 29 June 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  24. ↑ "‘I am hopeful for Canada 200’ says Art Jacko on Canada’s next milestone birthday", Anishinabek News, 3 July 2017 (archived copy; original article).
  25. ↑ "Anishinabek talk about history to make plans for the future", Anishinabek News, 13 February 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  26. ↑ "Anishinabek leadership calls for consultation for successful partnerships", Anishinabek News, 15 February 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  27. ↑ "Chief Peter Collins champions disabled children at AFN assembly", Anishinabek News, 9 August 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  28. ↑ "Historic victory for First Nations – Court finds constitutionally protected Treaty Right to resource revenue sharing", Anishinabek News, 25 December 2018 (archived copy; original article).
  29. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation leadership hopes for a peaceful resolve in Wet’suwet’en Nation", Anishinabek News, 10 January 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  30. ↑ "Anishinabek Chiefs-in-Assembly unanimously oppose small modular reactors on Anishinabek territory", Anishinabek News, 12 June 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  31. ↑ "Open letter to the Anishinabek Citizens", Anishinabek News, 14 October 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  32. ↑ "Biidaaban Community Service-Learning helps future teachers study MMIWG Final Report", Anishinabek News, 1 November 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  33. ↑ "Finders keepers – The Doctrine of Discovery", Anishinabek News, 27 November 2019 (archived copy; original article).
  34. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Leadership hold First Nation citizens’ safety in highest regard during Wet’suwet’en solidarity action", Anishinabek News, 26 February 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  35. ↑ "Sarnia City Council adopts a land declaration to be spoken before each Council meeting", Anishinabek News, 6 March 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  36. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Archaeological Research Associates Ltd. want to hear from citizens", Anishinabek News, 8 April 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  37. ↑ "Mural teaches about Nokomis Josephine-ba Mandamin’s fight to protect Nibi", Anishinabek News, 29 July 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  38. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation in solidarity with Mi’kmaw fishers", Anishinabek News, 20 October 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  39. ↑ "Lakehead University celebrates Treaties Recognition week through education", Anishinabek News, 23 November 2020 (archived copy; original article).
  40. ↑ "No More Stolen Sisters flag was raised on Sarnia’s waterfront", Anishinabek News, 4 March 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  41. ↑ "Equity needed for government-to-government relationship", Anishinabek News, 9 March 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  42. ↑ "Open Letter from Batchewana First Nation to Premier Doug Ford", Anishinabek News, 16 March 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  43. ↑ "Solidarity to stop violence against Indigenous women", Anishinabek News, 14 April 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  44. ↑ "Opinion: A call for an Inter-Indigenous Nation-to-Nation University", Anishinabek News, 23 April 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  45. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation leadership supports shut down of Line 5 pipeline", Anishinabek News, 6 May 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  46. ↑ "2021 Indigenous Partnerships Success Showcase to highlight Indigenous voices on economic reconciliation", Anishinabek News, 27 May 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  47. ↑ "City of Sarnia updates waterfront flag court with local First Nation representation", Anishinabek News, 12 July 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  48. ↑ "Free, prior and informed consent integral to agreements", Anishinabek News, 11 August 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  49. ↑ "Federal Election: Rekmans running for the Green Party in Leeds-Grenville-Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes", Anishinabek News, 15 September 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  50. ↑ "Opinion: Time for truth", Anishinabek News, 30 September 2021 (archived copy; original article).
  51. ↑ "Lakehead University launches 10-year plan to increase Indigenous language fluency", Anishinabek News, 26 April 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  52. ↑ "Canada must fulfill its obligation to Indigenous children says Anishinabek Nation leadership", Anishinabek News, 14 June 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  53. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation encourages respectful reflection this Canada Day", Anishinabek News, 30 June 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  54. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation highlights importance of Indigenous science in Ontario classrooms", Anishinabek News, 13 July 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  55. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation kicks off Treaties Recognition Week with new secondary school public education resource", Anishinabek News, 7 November 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  56. ↑ "Chiefs of Ontario and First Nations oppose Bill 23: More Homes Built Faster Act", Anishinabek News, 29 November 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  57. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation submits UNDRIP report to Justice Canada", Anishinabek News, 26 December 2022 (archived copy; original article).
  58. ↑ "Algonquin First Nations oppose giant radioactive waste mound beside the Ottawa River on their unceded territory", Anishinabek News, 20 June 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  59. ↑ "Provincial funds to combat racism and hate", Anishinabek News, 29 June 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  60. ↑ "Health Transformation Resolution passed by Chiefs-in-Assembly", Anishinabek News, 14 July 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  61. ↑ "Book review: Reclaiming Anishinaabe Law: Kinamaadiwin Inaakonigewin and the Treaty Right to Education", Anishinabek News, 10 November 2023 (archived copy; original article).
  62. ↑ "Inherent rights highlighted at the 8th annual Anishinabek Nation Lands and Resources Forum", Anishinabek News, 19 February 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  63. ↑ "Indigenous Institutes post-secondary education on the brink of collapse", Anishinabek News, 2 March 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  64. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation gathers with partners to explore archaeology, heritage, and cultural management", Anishinabek News, 7 March 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  65. ↑ "‘Spirit of the Land’ Cultural Rights and Interests Toolkit released", Anishinabek News, 26 April 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  66. ↑ "Strengthening self-governance, Anishinabek-led education", Anishinabek News, 25 October 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  67. ↑ "Letter to the Editor: There is no place for residential schooling denialism in Canada", Anishinabek News, 11 November 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  68. ↑ "Clean energy benefits discussed by CEO of First Nation economic development corporation", Anishinabek News, 10 December 2024 (archived copy; original article).
  69. ↑ "Anishnawbe Business Professional Association partners with University of Toronto Law Clinic for Ring of Fire mining study", Anishinabek News, 11 January 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  70. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation citizens invited to join dialogue on Anishinabek self-determination and unity", Anishinabek News, 14 March 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  71. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation calls upon provincial government to halt advancement of Bill 5, engage in meaningful consultation with First Nations", Anishinabek News, 13 May 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  72. ↑ "Wiikwemkoong member hoping Indigenous people follow suit and request intervenor status", Anishinabek News, 31 May 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  73. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation demands immediate withdrawal of Bill 5", Anishinabek News, 3 June 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  74. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation Chiefs-in-Assembly assert inherent, sole authority to decide First Nation citizenship", Anishinabek News, 4 June 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  75. ↑ "Letter to the Editor: Bill 5: Weakens Northern Ontario Workers, Communities, and Economies", Anishinabek News, 11 June 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  76. ↑ "Letter to the Editor: Bill 5: Weakens Northern Ontario Workers, Communities, and Economies", Anishinabek News, 18 June 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  77. ↑ "Recognizing Survivors during Thunder Bay’s Indigenous Survivors Day Proclamation Signing and Flag Raising ceremony", Anishinabek News, 9 July 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  78. ↑ "‘Underfunding hampers our ability to serve our citizens,’ states Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Chief Debassige", Anishinabek News, 18 September 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  79. ↑ "National Claims Research Workshop marks 35th anniversary", Anishinabek News, 11 November 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  80. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation responds to the proposed Buy Ontario Act, 2025", Anishinabek News, 24 November 2025 (archived copy; original article).
  81. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation leadership responds to The Sudbury Star Letter to the Editor", Anishinabek News, 20 January 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  82. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation hosts Aboriginal and Treaty Rights Conference", Anishinabek News, 20 February 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  83. ↑ "Ensuring certainty through genuine partnership with the Anishinabek Nation First Nations", Anishinabek News, 3 March 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  84. ↑ "MP Pauline Rochefort visits Anishinabek Educational Institute’s Nipissing Campus", Anishinabek News, 4 March 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  85. ↑ "Political quarterly update: Winter", Anishinabek News, 5 March 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  86. ↑ "First Nations must lead and govern investment of capital in projects on their lands", Anishinabek News, 28 April 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  87. ↑ "Political quarterly update: Spring 2026", Anishinabek News, 10 June 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  88. ↑ "Anishinabek Nation statement on newly introduced federal water legislation", Anishinabek News, 16 June 2026 (archived copy; original article).
  89. ↑ "Opinion: Indigenous education; don’t forget the 97 per cent", Anishinabek News, 19 June 2026 (archived copy; original article).
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