Protestors occupy the Toronto office of Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Carolyn Bennett as First Nations opposition to Coastal GasLink and Trans Mountain pipelines come to a head
After more than a decade of campaigning for oversight of Canadian mining corporations abroad, the feds appear to be backpedaling on gains won by human rights advocates
Now that he has been eulogized, the question has to be asked: who benefits and who pays for the late Barrick Gold founder’s mining wealth?
While the feds stall on appointing an ombudsperson to check mining atrocities abroad, dozens of targeted killings have claimed the lives of activists opposing Canadian projects
The largest Indigenous resistance in 100 years Stateside has become an important flashpoint in the fight for clean water
…and will cost the province millions for drugs for treatable diseases like Hepatitis C
Human rights violations at Canadian gold miners’ operations abroad have become harder to ignore, but that’s a strange thing to celebrate
Many thought that resistance to Enbridge pipeline would dwindle after its approval, but Liberal promises to reform the National Energy Board has raised the tenacity of the opposition
Will human rights crimes by Canadian resource companies abroad feature in Munk-hosted foreign policy debate?
Falling gold prices and financial difficulties in the face of years-long delays for projects give rise to shifting tactics for Barrick and Goldcorp in dealings with Chile’s first peoples
Whether former foreign affairs minister’s appointment to the board of mining giant is payment for past political favours or not, it helps demonstrate corporate interests politicians serve while in office
The real threat to oil and gas industry is not the so-called “anti-petroleum movement,” but growing public support for Indigenous land defence across the country
