As described above, constitutionally-protected rights to French minority language services and communications are limited to the federal and New Brunswick governments. Any other rights to French minority language services and communications will depend on the laws and policies of your particular jurisdiction. Some provinces/territories have many legal entitlements for the French language minority, others have fewer. Some provinces/territories of Canada have also passed laws giving certain rights to speakers of other languages. For example, Manitoba, the Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, in addition to recognizing English and French minority official language communities, have also created some language rights for a number of the aboriginal language speakers within their boundaries. Furthermore, even if it may not be required by law, any jurisdiction can choose to offer second-language services and information based on policy. As a result, if for example a community is located in a province/territory that has very few French language entitlements and it also happens to have a large number of speakers of a third language, it may choose to offer services and information in that third language before it offers services and information in French. Again, this is a matter of policy. Last Reviewed: May 2011