Since communities have different objectives, negotiations will not result in a single model of self-management. Arrangements take many forms based on the different historical, cultural, political and economic circumstances of the governments, regions and indigenous communities concerned. For example, in all four Inuit regions, foned claims agreements have been signed. These Inuit communities are pursuing their vision of self-determination within the framework of these agreements and, in some cases, through ongoing self-management negotiations. . . .