Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Remarks and Introduction of Speakers by Ken Noskiye, Facilitator

 
Database ID30891
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Archives
Fonds/CollectionNative Law Centre fonds
File/Item ReferenceReference Library, RCAP vol. 22 (Box 3)
Date of creationMay 27, 1992
Physical description/extent3 pages of textual material
Number of images1
Scope and contentThis file contains remarks and the introduction of five speakers by Ken Noskiye. Noskiye questions the wrongful conviction of Donald Marshall in Nova Scotia and states that "there is something definitely wrong within the system as it affects Aboriginal people," and the effects are also felt by women, people of colour and other minorities. Noskiye says he can "recognize there is something wrong with the system as a whole." He then introduces the next six speakers who discuss various issues within the Saskatchewan Penitentiary.
Other terms governing use and reproductionRoyal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples - Transcriptions of Public Hearings and Round Table Discussions, 1992-1993. Reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services, and Courtesy of the Privy Council Office, 2008.
TypePublished
Primary MediaTextual documents
Provenance Access PointUniversity of Saskatchewan. Native Law Centre
Other notesPart of Volume 1, Saskatchewan Penitentiary, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan; Wednesday, May 27, 1992; pages 98-100.
PlacePrince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
Treaty boundariesTreaty 6
Cultural regionPlains
Subarctic
NamesMarshall, Donald
Noskiye, Ken
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Saskatchewan Penitentiary
SubjectGovernment commissions -- Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Indigenous Peoples General
Indigenous Relations
Law Enforcement -- Treatment
Women
Penitentaries
Minorities
Date Range(s)1990-1999
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/30891