RCMP say 15 people face a charge each of break and enter while eight others face charges of break and enter and mischief in connection with the raid at a lobster pound in October.

"I am calling upon you, Mr. Trudeau, to ensure the Honour of the Crown," reads an open letter from Chief Mike Sack of the Sipekne'katik First Nation

Chief Michael Sack told Global News that the Sipekne’katik First Nation has been unsuccessful in its attempts to talk with fisheries officials. 'Talks have broken down,' he said.

The charges announced on Wednesday are the third time someone has been charged in connection with the vandalizing of the fishing compound in New Edinburgh, N.S., on Oct. 14.

Osborne Burke said his industry association, which represents about 140 lobster processors and lobster pounds, supports treaty rights but it must be done under the rules set by the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans.

The announcement Saturday is the latest action by RCMP in connection with the violent response to the Mi'kmaq moderate livelihood fishery in Nova Scotia.

Bernadette Jordan said Friday that while the government recognizes the Mi'kmaq treaty right to fish, the scale of the lobster harvest in the bay is exceeding proposals made by Indigenous fishers.

The Pictou Landing First Nation this week became the latest Mi'kmaw band to start fishing for lobster outside the federally regulated season.

Mike Sack was the incumbent in the community of Sipekne'katik, located about 65 kilometres north of Halifax.

It's not clear whether either person in the photo and video is the man who sustained life-threatening injuries from the blaze.