Reconciliation & Indigenous Nations plateformes
Voici ce que les candidats Vernon-Lumby, et leurs partis, promettent.Indigenous languages
BC Green
Indigenous people and the justice system
BC Green
Indigenous people in poverty
BC Green
Reconciliation
BC Green
Repatriation of Indigenous cultural items
BC Green
Rights of Indigenous peoples
BC Conservative
Chantel Gibbs
Candidat du OneBC dans votre circonscription-
Repeal DRIPA
-
End mandatory land acknowledgements
-
Restore original names of institutions and public places
DRIPA is the 2019 statute that writes the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples into provincial law. Section 3 orders the government to make B.C.’s laws consistent with that declaration. Section 7 lets Cabinet sign an agreement that hands a statutory decision to joint control, or that requires a First Nation’s consent before the decision can be made.
The problem with DRIPA is that it creates an open-ended consent toll in order for a company to do a project on Crown land if that Crown land happens to be part of a tribe’s traditional territory. There are no set limits to the payment and no limits to the time that First Nations groups can hold it up as part of the consent process. It creates such uncertainty that no mining or forestry company is going to want to invest in any significant projects in this province until DRIPA is repealed.
Lire moins
BC Green
-
Fund education on DRIPA to combat misinformation
Treaties with First Nations
BC Conservative
Chantel Gibbs
Candidat du OneBC dans votre circonscription-
Restore oversight and accountability for Indigenous Band spending
-
Work with the federal government to repeal the Indian Act so that everyone is united under one law
Reserves need stronger oversight and transparency in band spending so that members can see where the money is going. Even though the federal government now spends about 7% of the entire budget on the Indigenous, their standard of living has barely improved. If a band member wants to leave a reserve, they can't sell property to an outsider and it is unlikely they can sell to another member, so they are forced to walk away with just their bank savings. The system actually works against the majority of Indigenous.
Lire moins