Mr. Speaker, no we have not. But it would be one of the items that we will be working on. I think the Western Constitutional Commission may have something to say about that as well. Ultimately the constitutional discussions that are taking place across the country may address that for us. I think ourselves we will probably go on the assumption that the right to self-government, whether it is stated to be inherent or not, will happen and as a government any constitutional and political government that we promote at the territorial and community level. We should keep that in mind so we do not have to start over again, in the event that these changes take place in the Canadian Constitution.
Stephen Kakfwi on Question O157-12(1): Government's Support Of Inherent Right Of Aboriginal Self-government
In the Legislative Assembly on December 18th, 1991. See this statement in context.
Further Return To Question O157-12(1): Government's Support Of Inherent Right Of Aboriginal Self-government
Question O157-12(1): Government's Support Of Inherent Right Of Aboriginal Self-government
Item 5: Oral Questions
December 17th, 1991
Page 187
See context to find out what was said next.