By Sarah Raza SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) \u2014 The Federal Bureau of Investigation has established a minimum reward of $25,000 in cases where people went missing or were killed in Indian Country, part of a broader effort to address high rates of violence affecting Native American communities. The new minimum applies to more than 50 unsolved homicides and missing-person cases in tribal communities. Most of the cases are less than 10 years old, though a dozen have been unsolved for more than two decades, an AP analysis found. Victims\u2019 families and experts are unsure the higher amounts will be enough to get tipsters to come forward, citing people’s fears and distrust of the federal government. \u201cEverybody\u2019s scared in Oglala,\u201d said Lisa Carlow, whose father Patrick Carlow Sr. was found dead… <\/p>\n
By Sarah Raza SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) \u2014 The Federal Bureau of Investigation has established a minimum reward of $25,000 in cases where people went missing or were killed in Indian Country, part of a broader effort to address high rates of violence affecting Native American communities. The new minimum applies to more than 50 unsolved homicides and missing-person cases in tribal communities. Most of the cases are less than 10 years old, though a dozen have been unsolved for more than two decades, an AP analysis found. Victims\u2019 families and experts are unsure the higher amounts will be enough to get tipsters to come forward, citing people’s fears and distrust of the federal government. \u201cEverybody\u2019s scared in Oglala,\u201d said Lisa Carlow, whose father Patrick Carlow Sr. was found dead... <\/p>\n