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A federal recognition bill would give more than 400,000 Native Hawaiians living here and on the Mainland the right to form their own government, the first chance for self-rule since the Kingdom of Hawai'i was overthrown in 1893.
Opposition in the U.S. Senate means the bill likely will not reach a vote this week, and there is doubt about whether the bill would be heard before the Senate breaks for an August recess.
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STORIES
Wednesday, July 27, 2005
• Debate on Akaka bill unlikely till September |
Tuesday, July 19, 2005
• Akaka bill's foes want Hawai'i voters to decide |
Sunday, July 17, 2005
• Native issues gain spotlight |
Saturday, July 16, 2005
• Legality of Akaka bill to be debated |
Friday, July 15, 2005
• Akaka studies feds' concerns |
Thursday, July 14, 2005
• Justice Dept. wants Akaka bill altered |
Wednesday, July 13, 2005
• Lingle, Bennett: Panel 'plain wrong' about Akaka bill |
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EDITORIALS
Tuesday, July 19, 2005
• Political recognition for Hawaiians is crucial |
Thursday, July 14, 2005
• Feds draw the lines in Akaka bill debate |
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The fate of Hawaiian sovereignty