بازار خرید و فروش انواع پارچه | پارچه سرا قیمت، خرید، فروش انواع پارچه
An important milestone in B.C. Indigene`s history was reached today with the passage of a resolution at the Annual General Meeting of the Métis Nation of British Columbia (MNBC), which confirms MNBC as the official Métis government of the B.C Autonomous Métis Community. The AGM is currently taking place virtually due to COVID-19 restrictions. The signing of the Framework Agreement on Self-Government is a key aspect of the implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The agreement paves the way for the development of the NWTMN Constitution to govern the relationship between the NWTMN, the three Métis Government Councils and our Aboriginal Métis members. Self-government will recognize the councils of the Neonatal GOVERNMENT and Métis Governments as legislative authorities that are able to continue to deliver programs and services to our members in accordance with the NGTN Constitution. We still have a lot of work to do to engage our members in self-government options and negotiations with Canada and the GNWT. The Self-Government Framework Agreement is another positive step for the Métis of the NWTMN and clearly demonstrates the Government`s commitment to an agreement with the NWTMN. The Self-Government Agreement immediately recognizes that the Métis communities represented by the MNO have the inherent right to self-government that the RHO is mandated to represent these Métis communities, and provides the MNO with a clear path to achieve this goal and move from its current form of not-for-profit corporation to a public Indigenous government recognized by federal law. “Today is a day to celebrate the legacy of our Métis ancestors and the future of our children. For more than a century, our people have fought – figuratively and literally – for recognition, respect and their rightful place in Canadian society.
This agreement recognizes the right of our people to self-government and a genuine relationship between nations. We are able to stay bigger today because we stand on the shoulders of giants and on the threshold of a better future. “Our government is committed to working with Indigenous leaders to support their right to self-government. The conclusion of a self-government agreement will advance reconciliation and recognize and reaffirm the treaty rights of the Métis Nation in the Northwest Territories. The framework agreement is an important step in this process. It is a testament to the work of all parties to find common ground and shows the strength of the relationship we have built. Yes. The IOM is already a Métis government mandated by the Métis communities it represents by virtue of its inherent right to self-government.
Nothing in the self-government agreement contradicts that. In fact, the Self-Government Agreement recognizes that the MNO is authorized by the Métis communities it represents to implement their inherent right to self-government. Long before Canada`s founding, national and regional colonial governments developed policies, laws and decisions based on colonial and paternalistic approaches that marginalized the rights of Métis and other Indigenous peoples. Today`s Métis in Ontario have a long history of organizing to plan, manage and protect their communities; take care of each other and take care of each other; and assert their rights through letters, petitions, negotiations and even armed resistance. Then, Regional Implementation Committees (RICs) will be formed with representatives from each MNO City Council in the region. The ICNs will develop work plans to build capacity and engage NMA citizens in the region and address any specific concerns in the region regarding self-government. The long-standing objective of the OOR, as set out in the UNWTO Declaration on the Primary Objective, was to establish government-to-government relationships with Canada and Ontario, based on the recognition and respect of the Inherent Right of the Métis to self-determination and self-determination. The MNO has been committed to recognizing Métis rights to self-government since its inception 28 years ago, as have Métis across Ontario long before the MNO was founded. The Self-Government Agreement is an important step forward for the NMO in achieving this recognition and respect for Métis rights. Canada enacts federal legislation for every self-government agreement it enters into with an Aboriginal government. This does not only apply to WMO. It is not a question of signing our rights.
Nor is it a question of “transferring” or “delegating” powers to the future Metis government, or of creating a law in the manner of an Indian law for the Metis. It is about Canada creating space in its laws for our self-government and self-determination – a struggle that our ancestors and former leaders fought for time and time again. The Government of Canada, the Métis Nation of the Northwest Territories and the Government of the Northwest Territories have signed a Framework Agreement that will advance reconciliation, the right to self-determination, strong Indigenous nation-building and land claim negotiations for the Métis Nation of the Northwest Territories (NW).” The Government of Canada and the Government of the Northwest Territories remain committed to renewing their government-to-government relationship with the Métis Nation of the Northwest Territories based on the affirmation of rights, respect, cooperation and partnership. While the Métis Nation of Alberta, the Métis Nation of Ontario and the Métis Nation-Saskatchewan already have well-established governance structures across the province, the agreements signed today address the recognition of Métis jurisdiction in strong areas of governance (citizenship, leadership selection and government operations). They also establish procedures for negotiating other agreements that address additional areas of competence in the future. The Framework Agreement for Self-Government will guide negotiations for a final self-government agreement as part of the NWTMN land claims negotiation process. It describes the process of self-government negotiations, including the management of Métis Nation units in the Northwest Territories, the legal status and capacity of Métis governments, land administration, Métis government finances, legislative authority, implementation plans, and elections for the Métis government. It also supports the principles of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. A constitution is an essential instrument of self-government.
A constitution acts as a set of rules and clearly defines the functioning of a government, indigenous or not, and the powers it has. When the constitutions of Indigenous governments are recognized by other levels of government – federal and provincial – they provide the legitimacy and legal tools we need to meet the needs of our citizens and provide adequate services. Learn about constitutions and why it is important for the Métis Nation of Alberta to create and adopt our own. Today, Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Canada, will speak with Garry Bailey, President of the Métis Nation of the Northwest Territories, Arthur Beck, Acting President of the Fort Resolution Métis Government, Trevor Beck, Chair of the Hay River Métis Board of Directors, Trevor Beck, Chair of hay River Métis City Council, Allan Heron, President of the Fort Smith Métis Council and Caroline Cochrane, Premier of the Northwest Territories, have signed a framework agreement that will pave the way for their vision of self-determination – a prosperous, self-governing, healthy, united and self-governing Métis nation in the Northwest Territories. Historically, the governments of Canada and British Columbia have required MNBC to integrate in order to establish intergovernmental relations with MNBC as a valid Métis representative in the province. .
