FROM THE ARCHIVE
Ruling expected on Seminole leadership
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 A federal judge is expected to rule this week on the disputed leadership of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. Principal Chief Ken Chambers was elected in 2001 but the Bureau of Indian Affairs won't recognize him or the tribal council. A group of tribal members who are descendants of African slaves were excluded from the vote. Former chief Jerry Haney claims he is still the legitimate leader until his tenure is rightfully resolved. Get the Story:
Investigators examine Seminole Nation funds (AP 9/10) Relevant Links:
Seminole Nation of Oklahoma - http://www.cowboy.net/native/seminole Related Stories:
Tribe to probe misuse of funds (9/9)
Seminole Nation to appeal gaming fine (8/16)
Seminole Nation ordered to stop gaming (8/15)
The Seminole Nation's hanging chad (8/8)
BIA said to accept Seminole leadership (7/15)
Resolution of Seminole dispute sought in court (5/28)
McCaleb meeting with Seminoles (5/24)
Seminole Nation back in business (5/16)
Court decision kicks Haney out (5/15)
Haney says tribal profits withdrawn (5/14)
Seminole dispute continues (5/10)
Haney opponents still locked in (5/9)
Court decision rocks Seminole Nation (5/8)
Haney opponents locked in (5/8)
Seminole's Chief Haney restored to power (5/7)
Black Seminole appeal planned (5/1)
Black Seminoles dealt setback (4/30)
Opinion: Seminole Nation always black (4/22)
A fight over funds, race (4/4)
Seminole Head Start funds OKed (2/6)
Seminole changes sought again (1/16)
Ousted Seminole leader sues tribe, BIA (12/14)
Black Seminole issue still divisive (10/29)
Suspended Seminole Chief to sue (6/27)
Seminole Chief Haney suspended (6/26)
Race part of Seminole dispute (1/29)
Seminole voters approve changes (7/7)
Seminole vote may affect Freedmen (7/7)
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