Nunavut in Canada is a semiautonomous region that allows an indigenous group within Canada to maintain their own culture and local government, reducing the threat of fragmentation. Compare the impact of the creation of Nunavut at both local and national scales?

Nunavut is a territory of Canada, whose capital is Iqaluit. It was established on April 1, 1999, separating it from the Northwest Territories. Most of its inhabitants are Inuit.  

In the 16th and 18th centuries, Europeans searched for the Northwest Passage that passed through Nunavut. Many of Nunavut’s islands, straits, peninsulas, and bays are named after or have been named by those looking for the Northwest Passage. Nunavut was separated from the Northwest Territories on April 1, 1999 and has since formed its own territory. Although it is part of the Canadian state and under the federal administration, the Inuit can govern their territory relatively autonomously.

In Canada, the territories do not have as much decision-making power as the provinces. Most of the revenue from taxes and natural resources goes to the federal government, which finances the administration of the territory. 90% of the government's budget is a federal transfer of funds. Nunavut has one representative in the Senate and House of Representatives of the Canadian Parliament.

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