<DIV><I>Report of an Inquiry into an Injustice</I> chronicles Peter Kulchyski&rsquo;s experiences with the Begade Shutagot&rsquo;ine, a small community of a few hundred people living in and around Tulita (formerly Fort Norman) on the Mackenzie River in the heart of Canada&rsquo;s Northwest Territories. Despite their formal objections and boycott of the agreement, the band and their lands were included in the Sahtu Treaty, a modern comprehensive land claims agreement negotiated between the Government of Canada and the Sahtu Tribal Council, representing Dene and M&eacute;tis peoples of the region. While both Treaty Eleven (1921) and the Sahtu Treaty (1994) purport to extinguish Begade Shutagot&rsquo;ine Aboriginal title, oral history and documented attempts to exclude themselves from the treaties strongly challenge the validity of that extinguishment. Structured as a series of briefs to an inquiry into the Begade Shutagot&rsquo;ine&rsquo;s claim, this manuscript documents the negotiation and implementation of the Sahtu Treaty and amasses evidence of historical and continued presence and land use to make eminently clear that the Begade Shutagot&rsquo;ine are the continued owners of the land by law: they have not extinguished title to their traditional territories; they continue to exercise their customs, practices, and traditions on those territories; and they have a fundamental right to be consulted on, and refuse or be compensated for, development projects on those territories. Kulchyski bears eloquent witness to the Begade Shutagot&rsquo;ine people&rsquo;s two-decade struggle for land rights, which have been blatantly ignored by federal and territorial authorities for too long.</DIV>