The Clarity of Canada Accord, created in response to the two referendums on Quebec independence, one of the consequences of which is that no other has been held for more than twenty-seven years, establishes that the government of Canada can modify the province’s borders during the process of negotiating its independence.

The last point of the Canadian Clarity Accord, which inspired the President of the Generalitat, Pere Aragonès, to make his proposal to Parliament during the general policy debate is inspired; would allow Tabarnia, the division of Barcelona and Tarragona from a supposedly independent Catalonia and its re-entry into Spain as autonomy.

The Clarity Act of the Supreme Court of Canada does not specifically say that all territories or regions of Quebec with particular characteristics and in disagreement with the independence of Quebec, would also be entitled to a referendum for their possible separation from the Francophonie province. , if they succeed, the independence of Canada.

However, he opens the door to this eventuality, when he specifies that if a referendum on the independence of Quebec is successful, the subsequent negotiations should include “the conditions of separation applicable to the circumstances, including both the sharing of assets and liabilities and any modification of the borders of the province”.

This last point also calls for taking into account “the rights, interests and territorial claims of the indigenous peoples of Canada, as well as the protection of the rights of minorities”.