European colonization of the native American land began as early as the 10th century. Trades and exchanges were made fairly and unfairly at the same time. Thus causing an invisible bane between the Europeans and First Nations. Although decades and centuries have passed by, the Europeans have become Canadians and Americans, there are still minor relationship frictions between the groups. Aiming to alleviate the tension between the first nations and other BC citizens and associations, Premier Christy Clark announced on the All Chiefs Summit that they are working on solutions that creates a more friendly partnership between the groups.
I believe that the “official talks” from government representatives are over said. They had always promised to the first nation that the government will give them justice and provide them with benefits, but they did not even agree on the an agreement related to six Tsilhqot’in natives. Not to even speak about returning some of their lands. However, I am looking forward to a noteworthy change in the government’s attitude toward the never ending chaos.Quoting Xeni Gwet’in(one of the First Nations) Chief Roger William, “It’s an opportunity to make good changes for all.”

http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Premier+urges+cooperation+more+litigation+government+natives+reach+fork+road/10194776/story.html