Legal battles mount over the off-reserve Millennium Scoop - CBC
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
IndigenousCourts countrywide are grappling with the complex question of whether federal and provincial governments can be sued for the stark overrepresentation of Indigenous children in the off-reserve child welfare system, delivering dizzyingly mixed results. Ontario court decision's statements on child welfare system called 'highly problematic'Brett Forester · CBC News · Posted: Oct 02, 2026 2:17 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 2Listen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The Supreme Court of Canada in Ottawa. (Benoit Roussel/Radio-Canada)No one disputes it: the statistics are stark. About eight per cent of the kids in Canada are Indigenous, yet more than half of the children in Canada's child welfare system are Indigenous. But can federal and provincial governments be sued for the overrepresentation of Indigenous kids in the off-reserve child welfare system? That's the dispute now unfolding in courts countrywide — with mixed results.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. CBC
Related articles
Hedge fund scorecard: How Millennium, Citadel, and other funds navigated a volatile September - Business Insider
Izzy Englander's Millennium was flat in September. A tough month for fixed-income investors resulted in a muted month for the hedge funds' biggest names that invest across asset classes. Izzy Englander's $97 billion Millennium Management was flat in September, a person close to the New York-based manager told Business Insider. The firm has gained 8.1% on the year. Michael Gelband's ExodusPoint Capital Management lost 0.7% in September, according to a person close to the firm. Gelband, who was once led Millennium's fixed-income unit, has now returned 4.1% in 2026. At Ken Griffin's Miami-based firm, Citadel was able to overcome the bond market turmoil and generate a return. The $76 billion firm was up 1.1% in its flagship fund, a person close to the firm told Business Insider. That puts the fund's year-to-date gains at 13.4%. Griffin's equities-focused funds — which soared after the manager bought Leopold Aschenbrenner's public portfolio at a discount at the end of July — continued their strong year in September.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!