Sept 26 In 1990, the Oka crisis ended when Mohawk Warriors laid down their weapons after a 78-day standoff with Quebec police and Canadian soldiers. The standoff began July 11 when police raided a barricade set up to protest the expansion of a golf course on land claimed by the Mohawks. It ended, as it began, with violence. Unarmed Mohawks and Warriors got into wild scuffles with police and soldiers. By the end, army officials had taken 34 men, 16 women and six children into custody. One police officer was killed. In 2008, Newfoundland and Labrador reached an agreement with the Innu to build a massive hydroelectric project on the Lower Churchill River. The deal included both an ownership stake in the proposed Lower Churchill hydroelectric project and redress for…
Related Posts
Police watchdog hires award-winning Indigenous investigator
September 25, 2026
328
By John Chilibeck, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Daily Gleaner New Brunswick’s police watchdog has hired…
Mohawk Council of Kanesatake seeks permanent injunction against defendants in chaining of council office
September 25, 2026
289
By Hadassah Alencar, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Eastern Door The Superior Court of Quebec heard…






