B.C. embracing UNDRIP makes it 'most extreme jurisdiction in the world': Drea Humphrey

Subhead:Drea Humphrey says Canadians can expect Aboriginal land claims to continue being a prominent political issue in 2026.#

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On Monday’s episode of The Ezra Levant Show, Ezra was joined by Rebel News Viewers’ Choice Award winner, Drea Humphrey for a look back on a wild year in British Columbia politics.

Throughout the year, the province’s adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) through its own legislation, known as the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA), has been an ongoing issue.

DRIPA was brought to the forefront of political conversations following the B.C. Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in the Cowichan Tribes case, which upended the way property rights are interpreted — determining Aboriginal title superseded the existing fee simple title over large swathes of public and private land.

“This is absolutely a huge risk,” Drea told Ezra, pointing to realtors and those in the housing industry who have detailed numerous concerns from property owners following the decision.

Author: contributor

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