>B.C. Premier David Eby says his government will be amending the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) to scale back the power courts have in shaping reconciliation efforts in the province.
>Speaking at the Natural Resources Forum in Prince George Tuesday night, Eby said working with First Nations governments is essential to driving investment decisions in the province.
>But, he said, recent court decisions „have created real confusion about what the Declaration Act is about and what reconciliation means in practice.“
>“Reconciliation is the business of government-to-government relationships between the provincial government, the federal government and First Nations governments. It is not for the courts to take over,“ he said.
>“That’s why we’re going to amend the Declaration Act in spring to make that intent explicit.“
Toronto-tenant-2020 on
He’s right to backpedal on virtue signaling. It was a terrible idea to begin with.
ukr_anon on
UNDRIP has been a disaster for that province. What legitimacy does the state and its laws have if my property can be confiscated and my claim null and void because some other people supposedly lived there hundreds of years ago? This is the only country in the world to my knowledge that does it and it’s deranged. Imagine all of those Greek families claiming the same in Turkey? Or Bretons in France? It’s absurd
voltairesalias on
Lol
CaptaineJack on
The courts are not confused. BC legislators passed a deranged law to virtue signal and are now paying the price.
Good luck with the incoming lawsuits and protests!
JoshL3253 on
So… do we still need to chant unceded territory land acknowledgement before every city council meetings?
dpbw on
Eby screwed us with this mess, it’s time for him to get rid of it
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>B.C. Premier David Eby says his government will be amending the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) to scale back the power courts have in shaping reconciliation efforts in the province.
>Speaking at the Natural Resources Forum in Prince George Tuesday night, Eby said working with First Nations governments is essential to driving investment decisions in the province.
>But, he said, recent court decisions „have created real confusion about what the Declaration Act is about and what reconciliation means in practice.“
>“Reconciliation is the business of government-to-government relationships between the provincial government, the federal government and First Nations governments. It is not for the courts to take over,“ he said.
>“That’s why we’re going to amend the Declaration Act in spring to make that intent explicit.“
He’s right to backpedal on virtue signaling. It was a terrible idea to begin with.
UNDRIP has been a disaster for that province. What legitimacy does the state and its laws have if my property can be confiscated and my claim null and void because some other people supposedly lived there hundreds of years ago? This is the only country in the world to my knowledge that does it and it’s deranged. Imagine all of those Greek families claiming the same in Turkey? Or Bretons in France? It’s absurd
Lol
The courts are not confused. BC legislators passed a deranged law to virtue signal and are now paying the price.
Good luck with the incoming lawsuits and protests!
So… do we still need to chant unceded territory land acknowledgement before every city council meetings?
Eby screwed us with this mess, it’s time for him to get rid of it