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Focuses on the role of Daishowa Incorporated, a Japanese paper company, in the destruction of the indigenous Lubicon community in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Effects on the oil and gas exploitation which began in 1979 on the Lubicon lands; Amount of land Daishowa leased from the Canadian government; Comments fron Stephen Kenda of Friends of Lubicon, the organization that exposed the wrong doings of Daishowa.

Reports that Daishowa Paper Manufacturing Co. Ltd. obtained provincial timber rights to log in northwestern Alberta to which the Lubic Lake Indian Nation claims unextinguished aboriginal rights. Canadian and European campaigns against Daishowa's packaging products; Purpose of the Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation.

Reports on the decision of Japan's Daishowa-Marubeni International Limited to withdraw its plans to cut timber on lands owned by the Lubicon Cree Indians in Alberta. Comments from friends of the Lubicon's Kevin Thomas; Notification from Daishowa President Toriko Kawamura to Lubicon Chief Ominayak.