FROM THE ARCHIVE
DOI clears Griles of wrongdoing in mine case
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2003 The Department of Interior's inspector general has cleared Deputy Secretary Steve Griles and other officials of wrongdoing for clearing the way for a mine on sacred land in California. Griles overrode a Clinton administration decision that prohibited mining at the Indian Pass site. The Quechan Nation uses the area for pilgrimages and ceremonies and opposes development. Glamis Gold is seeing approval to start a gold mine on the land. Get the Story:
Inspector general clears Interior officials in mine approval (AP 3/12) Relevant Links:
DOI Inspector General - http://www.oig.doi.gov
Glamis - http://www.glamis.com Related Stories:
Probe sought into Norton mine decision (10/07)
Calif. tribe faces revived threat (9/30)
Quechan runners wrapping up journey (9/27)
Tribe runs 700 miles for sacred site (9/19)
Sacred site bill increases tribal voice (7/19)
Interior has few answers at Senate hearing (7/18)
Zuni Pueblo takes mine fight on the road (7/17)
House clears sale of sacred site to church (6/18)
Input sought into sacred sites (6/5)
Congress considering sacred sites (5/21)
Tribes push action on sacred sites (3/21)
Tribe prevails on sacred site case (3/19)
Norton denies politics played role in drilling (6/7)
Norton hit on exploration of sacred site (6/6)
Myers reversing sacred site opinion (10/25)
Bush nominee has no 'agenda' on Clinton decisions (6/21)
Babbitt denies Calif. gold mine (1/19)
BLM recommends mine rejection (11/10)
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