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Fraser Apologizes, Says Comments on Indigenous Consultation Eroded Trust

  • On Wednesday in Ottawa, Justice Minister Sean Fraser expressed regret for remarks he made the previous day regarding the government's obligation to consult Indigenous leaders.
  • Fraser made the comments stating the UN Declaration requires consultation but does not grant Indigenous Peoples a "blanket veto power."
  • National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak of the Assembly of First Nations reached out to Justice Minister Sean Fraser on Tuesday evening to voice her concerns about his remarks, leading him to issue an apology.
  • Fraser acknowledged that although his remarks were made with good intentions, they may have caused pain and undermined the fragile trust that has developed over a long period between Indigenous Peoples and the government.
  • Fraser emphasized the government’s desire to work in partnership with Indigenous Peoples respecting their rights and moving forward on relationships.
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Fraser apologizes, says comments on Indigenous consultation eroded trust

Justice Minister Sean Fraser apologized Wednesday for comments he made about the government’s duty to consult with Indigenous leaders on major projects.

·Canada
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The Toronto Star broke the news in Toronto, Canada on Tuesday, June 3, 2025.
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