This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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Latest round of reports claim that native protestors have assembled in front of the entrance at Prime Minister’s office and blocked his path to exit the building to attend the scheduled meeting with leaders of First Nations. Although the protestors will not be able to hold up the Assembly of First Nations leaders from attending the scheduled meeting, or the working session, as the majority of the leaders have reached, and are already inside, the building where the meeting has to take place.
Our sources confirm that the protest is so far peaceful, as protestors patiently chant slogans and dance around in the area, with their only purpose to prevent PM to attend from attending today’s meeting. Eye-witnesses at the scene confirm that “they’re being very respectful,” “but they clearly do not want this meeting to go ahead.” All the First Nations chiefs are undoubtedly separated on the verdict of attending today’s meeting between federal officials and aboriginal leaders, as top chiefs from Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories stand by Attawapiskat Chief Theresa Spence, who has openly declined to attend the meeting in Harper’s presence only, as she demands Gov.-Gen David Johnston to be present at the working session.
Regardless of the confused chiefs, it was confirmed by the Prime Minister’s Office on Friday morning that PM Harper will attend the meeting, saying that “as far as we are concerned, the meeting with Chief Atleo and native leaders is going ahead at the Prime Minister’s offices in the Langevin Building at noon.”
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