MAR 10TH SINCE TIME BEGAN : salus populi suprema est lex - the right of the people is the supreme law : N TRUTH WE TRUST 2020 A.D.E.
6. S.I.A And Crown Canada Enter Into ITF Settlement Procedures
TOPIC : The Crown Canada Indian Trust Fund (ITF)
7. S.I.A Identifies ITF Settlement Draw Down Amount
2. RESOLUTION : Sovereign ITF Structured Fiduciary Trust
8. S.I.A Provides Bank-to-Bank ITF Transfer Protocol
3. PROCEDURE : Sophisticated International Actor Accommodates
9. Crown Canada Transfers Agreed ITF Amount Into Blocked Trust
4. EMISSARY : Indigenous Emissary Introduces S.I.A. To J Trudeau
5. PROTOCOL : PM Trudeau Assigns Crown To Settle ITF Transfer
10. Native Blocked Trust Commences To Monitor Applications
1. Congress Of
Aboriginal Peoples (CAP) Founded In 1971 – Originally Named Native
Council Of Canada (NCC) - 1961 : Receives $5-Million Crown Canada
Monies Annually. Robert
Bertrand – National Chief : $161,000 Annual Salary & Expenses : “Hailing from Fort
Coulonge, Québec, Chief Bertrand began his career in life insurance before
entering politics where he served as MP for eleven years. During his time in
Parliament, he acted as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National
Defense of Canada, Assistant Party Whip, as well as Chair of the Standing
Committee on National Defense and Veterans Affairs and Sub-Committee on Agenda
and Procedure of the Standing Committee. Chief Bertrand was a member of the
Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development (AANO) from
1994 to 1996. While serving as Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Aboriginal
Education of AANO, the sub-committee released its report, Sharing the Knowledge: The Path to Success and Equal Opportunities
in Education in 1996.”
Significant Court Decisions : DANIELS
/ TSILHQOT’IN
& MURDERED
AND MISSING INDIGENOUS WOMEN AND GIRLS : ADDENDUM HISTORY : “The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples (CAP) is one
of five National Indigenous Organizations recognized by the Government of
Canada. Founded in 1971 as the Native Council of Canada (NCC), the organization
was originally established to represent the interests of Métis and non-status
Indians. Reorganized and renamed in 1993, CAP has extended its constituency to
include all off-reserve status and non-status Indians, Métis and Southern Inuit
Aboriginal Peoples, and serves as the national voice for its provincial and
territorial affiliate organizations. CAP also holds consultative status with
the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), which facilitates its
participation on international issues of importance to Indigenous Peoples.”
2. Assembly Of First Nations (AFN) Founded In 1970 : Financial
Records : (2019 - $42 Million : $203 Million In Trust
Fund) : National Grand Chief Is Perry
Bellegarde
: Salary
And Expenses n/a
. Criticized For Putting Girlfriend On AFN
Payroll. (Note : AFN Grand Chief Phil Fontaine (1998)
Salary Was $240,000 Taxable Rate) : AFN
Political And Court Successes : AFN
NEWS : “The NIB was a national political body made up of the leadership
of the various provincial and territorial organizations (PTOs) which lobbied
for changes to federal and provincial policies.[5] The following year, the NIB launched its first major campaign in
opposition to the 1969 White Paper, in which the Minister of
Indian Affairs, Jean Chrétien,
proposed the abolition of the Indian Act,
the rejection of land claims, and the assimilation of First
Nations people into the Canadian population with the status of other ethnic
minorities rather than a distinct group. Supported by a churches, labour and other citizen groups, the
NIB mounted massive opposition to the government plan. On June 3, 1970, the NIB
presented the response by Harold Cardinal and
the Indian Chiefs of Alberta (entitled "Citizens Plus" but commonly
known as the "Red Paper") to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and
ministers of his Cabinet. Startled by the strong opposition to the White Paper,
the Prime Minister told the delegation the White Paper would not be imposed
against their will.
In 1972, the NIB's policy paper "Indian Control of Indian
Education" was generally accepted by federal government and the NIB gained
national recognition for the issue of Indigenous education in Canada.
Undoubtedly, this was one of the last steps in ending the Canadian Residential School System,
long opposed by Indigenous people, but also a first step in the push for
Indigenous self-governance.[2][6]
In 1973, the Calder case decision
was issued.[7] "You
have more rights than I thought you did," Prime Minister Trudeau told the
NIB leaders.
The NIB gained consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social
Council in 1974, until such time as an international Indigenous
organization could be formed. When the World Council of Indigenous Peoples was
formed on Nuu-chah-nulth territory the following
year with the leadership of George Manuel, it took the place of the NIB at
the United Nations.” WKPD : “On September 1, 1994, Ovide Mercredi,
Chief of the AFN, advised federal government leaders that it must guarantee the
rights of Aboriginal people in Quebec in the event of disunion.[5]
In early 2013, documents revealed that the AFN had been
operating in conjunction with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
to provide information and conduct surveillance on members of the First Nations
community. Documents acquired through access to information requests, reveal
that heads of the RCMP, and the Ontario and Quebec provincial police met in the
summer of 2007 with then AFN national chief Phil Fontaine to "facilitate a
consistent and effective approach to managing Aboriginal protests and
occupations."[10]
The AFN, which depends upon the federal government for most of its
funding, has sometimes been accused of being obsequious, and not representative
of the larger First Nations community.[11][12]”
3. Chief Whitehawk Reports That His Council Is Not Pleased With The Discussions Between Ottawa And The AFN Regarding The "Framework Agreements" - FRAMEWORK PDF : AFN DISCUSSION PAPER : AFN POLICY FORUM : YELLOWHEAD INSTITUTE - A CRITICAL ANALYSIS : APTN NATIONAL NEWS REPORT : AANDC / INAC WEB REPORT
4. Inuit,
Metis And First Nations Peoples : WHO SPEAKS FOR ALL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN
CANADA ? YELLOWHEAD INSTITUTE OPINION : Former National Chief Shawn Atleo also had a similar MOU with Canada on Fiscal Relations. Not much has changed since the former National Chief spearheaded that approach. Under Atleo’s leadership, the AFN held a special Assembly in Gatineau, Quebec from December 9-12, 2013, regarding fiscal relations with the Crown. At that time, “streamlined funding” was the terminology used by INAC, but the same objectives are included in the current MOU: to remove Indian Affairs from the fiscal relationship and to put an end to further funding once the new 10-year agreements are concluded. No more Indians, no more treaty obligations, no more relationship from a Crown – First Nation perspective.
5. CAN SIPO TECUMSEH PROTOCOL ACCOMPLISH WHAT THE AFN CANNOT - CAN THERE ACTUALLY BE A NATIVE COLLABORATIVE ASSEMBLY THAT MOVES INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS FORWARD INTO A MAINSTREAM OF IMPROVED HEALTH, EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT ?
MAR 10TH SINCE TIME BEGAN : salus populi suprema est lex - the right of the people is the supreme law : N TRUTH WE TRUST 2020 A.D.E.
