FROM THE ARCHIVE
Letter: Too positive on Pequot recognition
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MONDAY, JULY 15, 2002 "The Day should pay more attention to federal Indian policy and its consequences. These are more serious issues than where to put casino number three. Federal recognition creates a distinct and separate political entity that operates outside local, state and federal regulation. It is this unique status that drives groups to seek recognition and wealthy developers to back them. Communities across the country are struggling with the impacts of federal recognition that have nothing to do with casinos — loss of zoning, of local and state taxes, of environmental oversight, of fishing and water rights. . ." Get the Story:
Letter: If one recognition can be reversed, so can others (Amy Willcox. The New London Day 7/15) Related Stories:
Pequot Tribes patch up old dispute (7/11)
Conn. officials meet on recognition (7/3)
Letter: Support for Pequot Tribe lacking (7/3)
Letter: Opposition to Pequot Tribe lacking (7/3)
Pequot recognition draws complaints (7/1)
State recognized tribes have hope (6/28)
Pequot evidence bolsters recognition (6/26)
Pequot recognition appeal expected (6/26)
Editorial: BIA decision 'strange' (6/26)
McCaleb makes recognition history (6/25)
Gover vindicated on tribal stance (6/25)
BIA: Pequot Tribes Gain Recognition (6/24)
Will Pequot tribes be recognized? (6/24)
Pequot recognition decisions awaited (6/21)
Speculation on tribal motives (6/17)
Conn. tribe seeks development (6/3)
Another recognition deadline missed (5/31)
BIA projects new deadline on recognition (5/30)
Pequot recognition decisions delayed (5/29)
Funding to fight tribes questioned (5/16)
BIA noncommittal on Pequot recognition (5/1)
Money approved to fight Pequot tribes (4/23)
Towns complain about Gover again (4/16)
Pequot recognition speculated (3/29)
Money budgeted to fight tribes (3/14)
Rejection of Pequot tribes sought (3/8)
Towns really opposed to Pequot tribes (3/1)
Towns to discuss Pequot recognitions (2/27)
Tribal foes say Indians can't own land (2/15)
State recognition doesn't matter, says Conn. (8/10)
State: Pequot Tribes aren't real (8/3)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
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