Subhead:Richmond-Queensborough MLA Steve Kooner says homeowners are facing home sales and financing problems as the B.C. government scrambles to address back lash over its DRIPA reconciliation law.# YouTube-embed:YCelB9kDWlU As uncertainty continues to ripple through British Columbia following a court decision granting Aboriginal title over privately owned land in Richmond, concerns about the future of private property rights and economic stability continue to grow. Following significant pushback against the decision and against the province’s Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA), a UN-inspired framework unanimously legislated in 2019 and later its legal interpretation amended under then-Attorney General David Eby to require all laws to align with DRIPA, Eby, now premier, has reluctantly announced changes his party says it is willing to make. During a recent “Standing Strong” press conference, Eby said his government will move ahead with amendments to DRIPA, arguing that recent court decisions have created confusion about who is responsible for reconciliation. The premier has also stated he will backstop Richmond properties impacted by the title claim through $154 million in guaranteed loans. But will this be enough?