That's right. As I said, many indigenous nations are still engaged in the claims process. The term “claim” means the recognition of rights that exist but have not yet been incorporated into Canadian law. While the Constitution can, in principle, recognize these rights, until they are recognized by treaty, they will not be incorporated into the Canadian legal framework.
In Quebec, no historic treaty has been signed. It is very important for the nations in Quebec that indigenous rights be recognized. However, the Constitution does not recognize all rights. For example, unceded territories are recognized, but the rights to those territories should also be recognized.
Let me give you another example. The right to self-government, i.e., that indigenous governments can form a third order of government, is not recognized. In fact, many jurists say that the Constitution does not recognize this right, so much so that in 1992, the Charlottetown Accord planned to amend the Constitution to add the fact that indigenous governments were a third order of government recognized by the Canadian Constitution. This would be an example of an indigenous right that is not currently recognized by the Constitution.