Star economist Joseph Stiglitz is testifying why First Nations may have been short\u002Dchanged under a revenue\u002Dsharing treaty signed in 1850.
The Robinson Superior Treaty and Robinson Huron Treaty were hammered out 17 years before Confederation as the then Province of Canada sought to exploit copper and iron ore deposits north of Lakes Huron and Superior.Article content
But the payments stagnated as logging and mining in the area grew, prompting legal action this century to recoup what the Anishinaabe say they should have received in annuities. Earlier this year, meanwhile, the two levels of governments entered into settlement talks with one of the treaty groups — Robinson Huron, but not Robinson Superior.Article content
But Stiglitz argues that the Ontario analysis is flawed in several areas, including by ignoring the risk borne by the Anishinaabe. They gave up their land, for instance, not knowing if wealth would flow from it, if the land would be properly managed or the Crown would actually honour its obligations to them, he said.
المملكة العربية السعودية أحدث الأخبار, المملكة العربية السعودية عناوين
Similar News:يمكنك أيضًا قراءة قصص إخبارية مشابهة لهذه التي قمنا بجمعها من مصادر إخبارية أخرى.
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