Nunavut in Canada´s Northen Territory

It proposes to establish Nunavut as part of the solution to understand the Inuit land requirements, including the Inuvian Region of the Beaufort Sea. Proposed changes that have to be made will be effective in the 1979 federal election. In the next 12 months, whether the territory should be discussed individually or not. The idea of ​​dividing the territory into three different territories was quickly denied. In 1977, the federal government proposed the establishment of new territory and government.

For many years the pressure of Inuit Island in eastern Arctic region continued and the federal government was forced to agree to open a new territory in the eastern part of Canada's third territory, Northwest Territories (Nunavut). The land reaches 2 million square kilometers in Canada, extends north and west of Hudson Bay, and reaches the North Pole above the tree, with about a fifth of Canada's area. Nunavut stands for Inukat's "Our Land". Unlike the Northwest Territories, non-rural people account for the majority of government bureaucratic organizations, Inuit people conduct health and social services, education, economic development, tourism and resource development. Substantial management This area was officially established on April 1, 1999. Before 2007, damages of 1.2 billion dollars will be transferred from the federal government to Nunavut Trust.

Ontario and the Nunavut region have many differences. Ontario joined the Commonwealth in 1867 and is one of the oldest provinces in Canada. In contrast, Nunavut became the newest territory of Canada in 1999. In addition, the population of Ontario and Nunavut is very different. The population of Ontario is about 10 million (one third of Canadians), but the number of inhabitants in Nunavut is approximately 28,000, the country with the least population in Canada. In addition, there are different language groups in Ontario and Nunavut. In Ontario, especially in Toronto, dozens of languages ​​are heard on the street every day. Meanwhile, in Nunavut, 85% of the inhabitants are Inuit, Inuktit and English are two of the most commonly heard languages. Nunavut and Ontario belong to the same country, but they differ in many ways.