OTTAWA — The First Nations Youngster and Household Caring Society is asking on the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal to power the federal authorities again to the negotiation desk on First Nations little one welfare reforms.
OTTAWA — The First Nations Youngster and Household Caring Society is asking on the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal to power the federal authorities again to the negotiation desk on First Nations little one welfare reforms.
The society filed a movement with the tribunal Tuesday calling for an order directing the federal authorities to barter little one welfare reforms with each the society and the Meeting of First Nations, and making certain the society has a seat on the desk for coming consultations between the AFN and Ottawa on First Nations little one welfare reform in Ontario.
These consultations have been introduced on Jan. 7 — at some point after the federal authorities informed the AFN it couldn’t renegotiate a $47.8 billion little one welfare reform settlement on a nationwide degree.
That settlement was struck between Canada, the Chiefs of Ontario, Nishnawbe Aski Nation and the Meeting of First Nations in July after an almost two-decade-long authorized battle over Ottawa’s underfunding of on-reserve little one welfare companies.
Chiefs finally voted down that deal at two separate gatherings, saying it didn’t go far sufficient to guard their from discrimination.
Now, with Ottawa saying it is solely ready to renegotiate with First Nations in Ontario, different areas are left questioning what’s going to occur with reforms of their communities.
This report by The Canadian Press was first revealed Jan. 15, 2025.
Alessia Passafiume, The Canadian Press
