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Federal Liberals recovering after SNC-Lavalin affair; Marijuana edibles to be legalized by mid-December

Voters back prefer Liberals over Conservatives when asked head-to-head

The Liberals appear to be recovering after taking a hit in popularity after the SNC-Lavalin scandal. The Canadian press cited a poll from Leger that actually has them 14 points in front the Conservatives when it comes to voters choosing between the two. Justin Trudeau’s approval rating is also heading in a more positive direction.

Cannabis edibles regulations to be implemented by mid-October

Marijuana edibles should be legalized for sale by Christmas. According to CTV, the regulations will come into effect mid-October and producers will have 60 days to implement the rules before selling their products. Child resistant packaging and plain labelling will be part of the regulations. The plan is to differentiate the legal product from the illegal market.

Trump accuses Iran of attacking oil tankers

The Associated Press reports that U.S. President Donald Trump is called Iran a “Nation of Terror.” It is in response to two oil tankers that were attacked in the Gulf of Oman just south of Iran. The ships were hit with either mines or torpedoes. Trump accused Iran but the Middle Eastern Country denied any involvement.

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Alternatives North suspects regulatory capture in ITI

Alternatives North believe they have uncovered evidence of the ‘regulatory capture’ of the GNWT Department of Industry Trade and Investment (ITI) by the mining industry, specifically regarding the regulatory policies surrounding the Mineral Resources Act. 

Relentless Indigenous Woman talks languages, “literally” changing world

Dr. Candace Manitopyes, aka The Relentless Indigenous Woman, is working with Elders and Language Keepers in the North and across Turtle Island on relaunching an Indigenous languages program. Dr. Manitopyes says there is an urgency to support Indigenous language learning, especially for Northern First Nations communities, where culturally responsive community rooted resources are even more scarce.

New generation of Indigenous languages speakers celebrated in the NWT

“The language is who we are. Language is our Elders. Language is what makes us who we are,” said Paul Andrew, who emceed a special gathering in Yellowknife that included mentors and apprentice Indigenous language learners, their families, organizers and community leaders. This year’s cohort engaged in learned the languages of Gwich’in, Tłı̨chǫ, Inuvialuktun, Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut,Dene Kede, Dene Zhatıé, Nêhiyawêwin, Dëne Sųłıné and Wı̀ılı̀ıdeh. 

NWT services to be made accessible in Indigenous languages, says GNWT

The territorial government will soon begin offering all services in each of the 11 official languages including the nine Indigenous languages of Dinjii Zhu Ginjik (Gwich’in), ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ (Inuktitut), Inuvialuktun, Inuinnaqtun, Dene Kǝdǝ́/ Sahtúot'ı̨nę Yatı̨ (North Slavey), Dene Zhatıé (South Slavey), Tłı̨chǫ, Dëne Sųłıné (Chipewyan) and Nëhiyawëwin (Cree). Previously, the services had been available in English and French only.

Support and funding for “Language Cafes” to launch this spring

The NWT Literacy Council has started a new funding program to help support Indigenous language revitalization. Kathryn Barry Paddock, Executive Director of the NWT Literacy Council made the announcement that the organization is promoting more funding and the creation of more accessible spaces for Indigenous language through "Language Cafe" events.