000	03118cam  2200361za 4500
001	9.829677
003	CaOODSP
005	20221107145340
007	cr |||||||||||
008	161228s1994    oncb    ob   f000 0 eng d
040	|aCaOODSP|beng
043	|an-cn-qu
086	1 |aZ1-1991/1-41-82E-PDF
245	00|aNunavik Government |h[electronic resource] / |cby Marc Malone and Carole Levesque.
260	|a[Ottawa] : |bRoyal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, |c[1994]
300	|aiv, 45, [19] p. : |b1 map
500	|aIssued also in French under title: Gouvernement du Nunavik.
500	|aHistorical publication digitized by the Privy Council Office of Canada.
500	|aCover title.
500	|a"Paper prepared as part of the Research Program of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, October 1994."
504	|aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0 |aThe setting -- Background: toward a regional political model -- A Nunavik government model -- Nunavik relations with governments -- General conclusions -- Postscript -- Summary of main points -- Appendix 1. Map of present-day Nunavik -- Appendix 2. Nunavik Government: a brief chronology -- Appendix 3. Constitution of Nunavik -- Appendix 4. Nunavik Government Framework Agreement, 21 July 1994.
520	3 |a“On 15 March 1983, Canada's first ministers (with the exception of the premier of Quebec) and representatives of Aboriginal peoples gathered to discuss the issue of indigenous rights in the constitutional context. This meeting achieved the only constitutional amendment since 1982, on the rights of Aboriginal peoples. During the discussions, a leitmotif permeated exchanges as federal and provincial leaders asked what Aboriginal self-government was or could be, what it might look like, who would be concerned, and how much it would cost. In the midst of a somewhat impressionistic dialogue, Mark R. Gordon, an Inuk negotiator from Kuujjuaq, Quebec, explained how Quebec Inuit were achieving self-government through recourse to public institutions of government in Northern Quebec. He emphasized the present and potential role of the Kativik Regional Government and other regional organizations. Those present at the conference would agree in retrospect that this statement served to disperse uncertainty and apprehension. This report may not achieve a similar effect. However, it is designed to provide practical insight into self-governing institutions in Northern Quebec, or Nunavik as it is now called, and into the Nunavik Government project that has evolved over the past decade"--Intro., p. 1.
692	07|2gccst|aCommissions of inquiry
692	07|2gccst|aInuit
692	07|2gccst|aAboriginal governments
692	07|2gccst|aSelf government
700	1 |aMalone, Marc,|d1945-
700	1 |aLévesque, Carole,|d1950-
710	1 |aCanada. |bPrivy Council Office.
710	1 |aCanada. |bRoyal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.
775	08|tGouvernement du Nunavik |w(CaOODSP)9.829680
856	40|qPDF|s1.93 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2016/bcp-pco/Z1-1991-1-41-82-eng.pdf