Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  Nations." The Assembly of First Nations passed a resolution in December 2007 to invite Presidents Hugo Chávez and Evo Morales to Canada to put pressure on the government to sign the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, calling the two heads of state "visionary leaders" and demanding Canada resign its membership on the United Nations Human Rights Council. On March 3, 2010, in the Speech From the Throne, the Governor General of Canada announced that the government was moving to endorse the declaration. "We are a country with an Aboriginal heritage. A growing number of states have given qualified recognition to the United Nations Declaration on the 
Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  Commission listed ratifying UNDRIP as one of its national "calls to action" in its final report. In 2016, Canada officially adopted and promised to implement the declaration fully. Speaking at the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada minister Carolyn Bennett announced, "We are now a full supporter of the declaration, without qualification. We intend nothing less than to adopt and implement the declaration in accordance with the Canadian Constitution." Bennett described the Declaration as "breathing life into Section 35 [of the Canadian Constitution] and recognizing it as a full box of rights for Indigenous Peoples in Canada." In July 2016, Canadian Justice 
Title: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (Canada)
Content:  Bill C-262 was introduced on April 21, 2016 as a private member's bill by NDP MP Roméo Saganash to implement the UN's resolution. Although Prime Minister Trudeau had campaigned in 2015 on the promise to implement the declaration, the Liberal government was not initially supportive, publicly declaring its implementation into Canadian law as "unworkable." In November 2016, however, the government reversed this position, endorsing Bill-262. Nevertheless, Bill C-262 "died on the order paper" in the senate during a Conservative filibuster.
Title: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (Canada)
Content:  The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (also known as Bill C-15) is a law enacted by the Parliament of Canada and introduced during the second session of the 43rd Canadian Parliament in 2020. The legislation establishes a legal framework and timeline to bring Canadian law into alignment with the United Nations' Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). The bill requires the federal government to ensure Canadian law is consistent with the declaration's 46 articles, working with First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples. A key element is requiring free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) with the Indigenous peoples. It also requires an action plan within two years 
Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  decrease the number of indigenous children taken from homes and put in care. On December 3, 2020, Bill C-15, the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, was introduced to the House of Commons by the Minister of Justice David Lametti that would bring Canadian law into alignment with the UN resolution. Bill C-15 passed Canada’s senate on June 16, 2021 and received royal assent on June 21, 2021 to become law. In doing so Canada became the first of the four countries with history’s as settler colonies of the British empire with majority non-indigenous populations that originally voted against to now adopt UNDRIP.
Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  The groundwork toward this declaration began in 1923 and 1925 with the works of Haudenosaunee Chief Deskaheh and Māori T.W. Ratana, who attempted to bring issues of Canada and New Zealand's failure to uphold treaties to the League of Nations, United Nations' precursor. Issues of Indigenous Peoples on a world scale began to be reevaluated in 1982 with the establishment of the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples, formed by the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). Their goal was to create an overarching document that would help protect the rights and privileges of Indigenous Peoples throughout the world. The Declaration went through numerous drafts from 1994 to 2006, and a version had already been recommended by the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action in 1993. On Thursday, September 13, 2007, the United Nations voted by a vast majority of 144 in favor (4 against, 11 abstained) of the Declaration. In May 2016, Canada officially removed its objector status to UNDRIP, almost a decade after it was adopted by the General Assembly. By 2016, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States of America, who had also voted against the Declaration, had reversed their positions and expressed support.
Title: Settler colonialism in Canada
Content:  In 2007 the United Nations passed a non-legally binding resolution of The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous people (UNDRIP). Though originally Canada had voted against this they removed their status as objector in May 2016, nearly a decade after UNDRIP had been passed. In 2019, British Columbia was the first Province to implement UNDRIP into its legislation through its BC Declaration on Rights of Indigenous peoples act.
Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  throughout the last 25 years." In 2015, Romeo Saganash (a Cree Member of Parliament for Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—Eeyou) sponsored Private Member's Bill C-641, the "United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act", which would have required the Canadian government to ensure that the laws of Canada are in harmony with UNDRIP but it was defeated on May 6, 2015. On July 7, 2015, in an open letter to provincial cabinet members, Premier of Alberta Rachel Notley asked each minister to conduct a review of their policies, programs, and legislation that might require changes based on the principles of the UN Declaration. In December 2015, the Truth and 
Title: Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Content:  Jody Wilson-Raybould, a member of a Kwakwaka’wakw First Nation, gave a speech that stated that "adopting the UNDRIP as being Canadian law are unworkable", due to its incompatibility with the Indian Act, the current governing statute. The federal government pledged on 21 June 2017 to rename its National Aboriginal Day to be consistent with the terminology used by the Declaration. In September 2017, British Columbia's provincial government announced that it will govern in accordance with the principles outlined in the Declaration. On October 24, 2019, it announced that it will amend its legislation to conform to UNDRIP. BC is the first province in Canada to start implementing 
Title: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (Canada)
Content:  former NDP MP Romeo Saganash, the author of the bill's predecessor, C-262. On April 26, 2021 the INAN produced its committee report studying the bill with amendments. The adjustments included references to systemic racism, that doctrines of discovery and terra nullius are racist, and shortened the time limit for the action plan from three years to two. On June 10, 2021 the Standing Senate Committee on Aboriginal Peoples, after the bill passed its first and second readings in the senate, released its report without any amendments but with observations. The senate passed the bill's third reading on June 16, 2021 without any amendment and received Royal Assent on June 21.

Question: when did canada sign the un declaration of indigenous rights?
Answer: May 2016.
12 November 2010.