FROM THE ARCHIVE
Kan. tribe blasts casino settlement bill
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2002 The Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas on Thursday criticized federal legislation that would pave the way for another casino in the state. In a press release, the tribe said a bill to settle the Wyandotte Nation land claim for a casino violates federal Indian policy. "This type of legislation wholly circumvents the purpose of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA)," the release said. Rep. Dennis Moore (D-Kan.) has drafted a proposal to settle the Wyandotte's 2,000-acre claim. The Kickapoo Tribe said the claim "has no merit." The tribe is one of four in Kansas that own and operate casinos. Historically, each has opposed new developments by out-of-state tribes. A lawsuit thwarted an earlier attempt by the Wyandotte Nation to open a casino in downtown Kansas City. Relevant Links:
The Wyandotte Nation of Oklahama - http://www.wyandot.org/oklahoma Related Stories:
Bill to settle land claim for casino (10/10)
Class action sought on land claim (08/27)
Column: Hostility at land claim forum (08/14)
Forum on Wyandotte lawsuit planned (08/06)
Kan. landowners served with tribe's suit (7/19)
Wyandotte land claim still alive (5/10)
Wyandotte trust land notice clarified (5/9)
In The Hoop: Oops!(5/8)
Wyandotte Nation to remove slots (5/1)
Is Wyandotte chief bluffing on casino? (4/26)
Wyandotte Nation moves on casino (4/18)
Wyandotte Tribe brazen on casino (4/17)
Kansas casino battle continues (4/15)
Okla. tribe brings slots to Kansas (4/12)
McCaleb affirms trust land decision (3/12)
Supreme Court refuses Wyandotte review (1/7)
Congress kills Wyandotte casino project (10/15)
Wyandotte company awarded $100M contract (8/17)
Sides prepare for land claim battle (6/21)
Battle over Kansas casino continues (2/28)
Wyandotte Nation sues over gaming (9/22)
Tribes oppose casino (9/15)
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