Ottawa too slow to process First Nations status applications: AG report / City News / Toronto
Tuesday, June 10, 2025, 10:22 am permalink
Canada’s auditor general lambasts Indigenous Services Canada for its prolonged delays in processing First Nations status applications under the Indian Act. The slow pace undermines the credibility of the registration system, raising concerns that affected communities continue to wait far too long for recognition and associated benefits.
permalink / 6 stories from sources in 44 hrs #federal #justice #indigenous #canada
More Top Stories...
Tense G7 summit prompts tightened security measures in Kananaskis
Global leaders convened at the G7 summit amid palpable tension, prompting extensive security actions including bear traps and dedicated military support in Kananaskis. Concerns over protocol and safety were evident as discussions unfolded in an atmosphere charged with both political diplomacy and subtle hints of chaos. More...
G7 Summit in Alberta prompts local patience and global outreach
With the high-stakes international summit approaching in Kananaskis, local Calgary officials urge residents to bear with upcoming traffic and security disruptions. In parallel, Canada's diplomatic agenda is in full swing, marked by an invitation to the United Arab Emirates to join the summit amidst an undercurrent of intense global discussions on economic and political cooperation. More...
Canada raises defense budget to bolster NATO commitments
The Canadian government has announced an increase in its military expenditure to meet rising NATO pressures, with discussions centering on a target of 2% of GDP. Analysts, including Trevor Tombe and Professor Justin Massie, offer varied takes—one part earnest policy debate, one part bemused disbelief at the notion of defense spending as a cure-all. More...
Canada-U.S. Negotiations Intensify Over Economic and Security Deal
Talks between Canada and the United States are heating up as officials engage in detailed discussions over a comprehensive economic and security pact. With both sides addressing emerging trade imbalances and strategic concerns, the negotiations reflect a critical juncture in cross-border diplomacy—mixing cautious optimism with a touch of bureaucratic sarcasm. More...
Michael Sabia named head of Canada’s Privy Council
In a high-profile cabinet reshuffle, veteran executive Michael Sabia is set to lead Canada’s public service as the new Clerk of the Privy Council. Praised for his extensive experience in both government and industry, his appointment delivers a clear message of seasoned leadership at a critical time in Ottawa. More...
Related Tags
Federal
Tense G7 summit prompts tightened security measures in Kananaskis (0 hrs)
National Reports: Surgery Delays Persist Despite Increased Operations (7 hrs)
Liberals dismiss Bloc call to split Bill C-5 (13 hrs)
Justice
Crown delivers closing arguments in hockey assault trial proceedings (2 hrs)
Edmonton officer cleared in controversial baton assault case (11 hrs)
Vaughan community centre stabbing under investigation (13 hrs)
Indigenous
N.S. Mi’kmaq Band Ends Lobster Fishery Legal Challenge (2 days)
Nunavik village lifts emergency amid stabilizing water shortage (5 days)
Ontario Bill 5 Becomes Law Amid Indigenous Rights Backlash (6 days)
Canada
Tense G7 summit prompts tightened security measures in Kananaskis (0 hrs)
Crown delivers closing arguments in hockey assault trial proceedings (2 hrs)
Canada raises defense budget to bolster NATO commitments (5 hrs)