Nunavut Tunngavik looking to recoup $158K in funds from Inuit identity fraud case
Last week's guilty plea from an Ontario woman charged with Inuit identity fraud is being welcomed by many in Nunavut — though some are now wondering whether Karima Manji will pay back the $158,000 fraudulently obtained for her daughters' education.
![Nunavut Tunngavik looking to recoup $158K in funds from Inuit identity fraud case](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7114134.1707857719!/cpImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/aluki-kotierk.jpg)
![Nunavut Tunngavik President Aluki Kotierk answers questions at a press conference following the signing of the Nunavut devolution agreement in Iqaluit, Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. A woman stands at a microphone in a dark room, with a Canadian flag visible in the background.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7114134.1707857719!/cpImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/aluki-kotierk.jpg)
Last week's guilty plea from an Ontario woman charged with Inuit identity fraud is being welcomed by many in Nunavut — though some are now wondering whether Karima Manji will pay back the $158,000 fraudulently obtained for her daughters' education.