Equality includes ensuring that all Canadians, including aboriginal people, are able to enjoy their rights that are recognized in the Constitution of Canada. There are unique rights for people who wish separate education. Canada's constitutional law and history recognizes our diversity. Instead the Nisga'a Treaty defines and protects the Nisga'a people's Section 35 rights with the consent of the Nisga'a Nation and the federal and provincial governments. This is nonsense.
Lands are a part of Canada and British Columbia.
This is complete nonsense. Federal and provincial negotiators received their mandates from their respective cabinets, who are ultimately accountable to their parliaments. Negotiators appeared in public innumerable times both during and after negotiations and consulted extensively with stakeholders and other interested Canadians. The Agreement in Principle was reached and made public more than three years ago and the Treaty has been the subject of continuous debate since then. Ratification of the Treaty, including the passage of settlement legislation by Parliament, is a condition precedent to the validity of the Treaty, and unless it is so ratified, the Treaty has no force or effect.