Night time, Nova Scotia provides an ideal coating for provocative acts in fishing villages sleeping on the southern coast.
Shaman, the lifted beans of the stolen beans, mysterious fires. These are some of the vandalism in Wharves, where the lobster fishermen are locked in the battle over three decades.
Lobstermen has a simple way to frame the dispute: Think of the bounty as the ocean's pie. Whose parties asking them to take a piece and what is the just way to divide between the white canadians of the White Canadian, which builds a commercial bean industry, and what is the fairest way to divide among the oldest local people.
The fishing government, the federal government, not wanted to alienate the fishermen who fought on both sides, and to resolve the politically unused issue.
The conflict has created a deep hernia in fishing communities. Criminals entered the equation, authorities say that they are gaining illegal fishing and lobsters.
Discussion, local rights, economic capital, resources protection and question questions about the future of Canada's bean industry.
Meant a bullet as a warning
The stormy weather, Geoffrey Jobert's house sounded a bullet voice.
He said in November in November, along the southwestern coast of Nova Scotia, along the Bay of St. Mary's Gulf, especially with beans.
“This is a warning hit,” Mr. Jobert said about the bullet that ended up just a chair on a chair.
Mr. Jobert, 30, a family owner who packages live beans for exports operates a seafood distributor.
He believes that in the Lobster industry in the lobster industry in the lobster industry in the Lobster industry last year. He said that two people received text messages visited by a person.
Police have several crimes related to the work, including the usurpation and a crime against the crime.
Episode of Mr. Jobert's episode is the example of violence that rocked the region: unopened arsons, including a Historical saw In June and in a torch police car A month later, firing in other fishermen's homes.
The royal canadian-installed police said the criminal organization, which is less than 10 local residents, mainly behind violence.
Their scheme, officials say that local fishermen are aimed at taking a lobster to the detainee. Dialing lobsters in the summer are illegal, because whenever they have increased, this is a special permission due to the local fisherman's historical contract rights.
However, hard rules prohibit them to sell them.
Lobsters, as a result, in restaurants and shops across the province. Lobster, who refused to cooperate with the criminal group, was targeted by the authorities.
“I was waiting for a small, small, strange village, but there are big city problems,” Sgt said. Jeff Leblanc, a police officer installed in the Royal Canadian Royal Canadian, which is a local commander in Clare in 2020.
Lobster Battle, from the first nation from the first nation from the first nation from the first nation to the first nation from the first nation to the first nation, Lobster – Lobsterin and the LOBSTER – Lobsterin and the local lobster was established after a commercial fishing.
“We have the right to be here,” said Shelley Paul, a bean fisherman from Sipeka'katık, who sued the Canadian government in the Summer Lobster rules.
However, the criminals who violated the beans as vendors, began to do some local fishermen for local residents.
A marine fishing union, which helps with personal detectives, according to a claim court in one of several companies, mainly watched local enterprises and illegal beans.
The union also says that government officials are not enough to target illegal trade.
“This organized group of crime saw an opportunity and maybe opened a criminal organization to trade and sell this offshore sea and selling this maritime sales and can be very profitable.” SGT. Leblanc said.
However, police are the most priority of unauthorized fishing, said Debbie BuotT-Matheson, Canadian Fishing and Oceans Debbie BuotT-Matheson for the Department of Fishing and Oceans. “Execution activity does not always appear,” he said.
Jean-Claude Comeau, a driver who managed a sea hydraulic company in Clare, said the tension in society was drowning.
“Someone will be killed” Mr Comeau. “I was surprised that this did not happen.”
Old challenges, new players
The Nova Scotia of a provinces of more than one million people is the best marine manufacturer of Canada, $ 2.6 billion dollars or $ 1.8 billion worth $ 1.8 billion, due to lobsters.
Mi'kag, a local group on the east coast of Canada in the 1700s, promises the rights to hunt and fish with the British colonial government. The kestangular migratory migrant was to migrate to the fish in the winter in winter.
Canada has not recognized these rights, including various fishing and rules for decades, including banning beans in the summer.
In the 1990s, this was successfully protested in a positive court on charges of illegal fishing in the highest court in the highest court in Canada.
Canadian Supreme Court, in 1999, when broadcasting the rights of contracts, earn the fish food and medium livelihood. However, the Court had never been determined that the average livelihood was intended and left for the federal government.
As the government only restricts commercial sales in the legal allowed seasonal fishing season until November, as the government allows local licenses with local groups that allow lobsters to hold lobsters.
It was unhappy because they claimed that a careful approach, the sloped fish, unpretentious summer lobsters, local fishing, bean reserves.
“The Canadian government has mainly walked on the tippy toes to the toes around the local people,” he said. “They were very careful not to apply a lot in the first nations.”
Sipekne's first nation pointed out in 2020 in Channel Fisherman in Clare to demand the formation of Canada to take the right to hold and sell the year.
Chaos occurred. Commercial fishermen He threw beans Sipekne'kik was re-arrested by the ocean. The pounds of beans were set fire to the place where they were arrested. Local fishermen accused their white counterparts to be racist.
However, the evidence gathered by private investigators in Clare, some bean fishermen and industry shows that the fishing of the tribe is not subject to some standard rules and procedures.
“I can't really convince myself that all of this activity is in fact legal,” said Morley Knight, industrial adviser and a former high-ranking official in the Federal Fishing and Oceans Department. “If you were, why is it under the dark cover?”
Michel Glasgow and reserve lawyers of the Sipekne group and reserve lawyers refused to answer written questions.
“Commercial fishermen remove their livelihoods from the Season, and the Government of Canada does nothing about it,” said the Naval Fishermen's Union
Drama in the Gulf
One of the first nation in Ylymut, David Pictou, Nova Scotia's southern end of the south-ends the southern end of the city, remembers to remember the battles between white and local fishermen.
He believes that the tribe is the right to live a living fishing in the summer. However, he wants to avoid confusion in the Gulf of St. Mary.
“We do not really participate in the bay, because the drama knows how much the drama is.”
Instead, in 2019 built a small salt tank house on his reserves and buys the summer lobus from society from a handful of local fishermen.
Mr. Pic, who stands on the edge of the tank house, knows that illegally accumulated lobsters will be charged, but do not care.
“All we ask allows us to carry out our contract,” Mr. Pictou said. “I have not hid nothing for years, for I'm tired of it,” he said.