International dimensions / by S. James Anaya et al.: Z1-1991/1-41-6-1E
If Quebec were to separate from Canada, what obligations would the Federal and Quebec governments have to the Aboriginal Peoples of Quebec? Volume 1, by S. James Anaya, Richard Falk and Donat Pharand, examines international dimensions of this issue in light of international law, conventions, agreements and emerging norms in international human rights.
Permanent link to this Catalogue record: publications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.612489&sl=0
Contents: Introduction.--Canada's fiduciary obligation toward indigenous peoples in Quebec under international law in general.--The relevance of the right of self-determination of peoples under international law to Canada's fiduciary obligations to the aboriginal peoples of Quebec in the context of Quebec's possible accession to sovereignty.--Canada's fiduciary obligation to indigenous peoples in Quebec and the recognition of Quebec.--Canada's fiduciary obligation to indigenous peoples in Quebec and admission of Quebec to international organizations.--Conclusions on Canada's fiduciary obligations to aboriginal peoples in Quebec under international law.--Canada's fiduciary obligation and Quebec's succession to Canada's rights and duties in case of secession.--Canada's fiduciary obligation under general principles of law recognized in national legal systems.--The International Labour Organisation Convention on Indigenous Peoples (1989): Canada's concerns.--Notes. N.B.: Incorrect ISBN (0-660-16212-6) printed in this publication.
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