It think it would be reasonable if the proper Inuit representatives, organizations, and communities were consulted fully, as per their agreements that have been signed off. If they've reached that particular threshold, there's no reason why there should be a repetitive sort of process after that.
You see a lot of these issues in other areas—not just in mining, but also in wildlife management. Consultations go on for quite a long time because of legal ramifications and requirements, not only from the agreements themselves, but from legal actions that have been supported by the Supreme Court of Canada.
So there's a lot of complexity around those issues on rights and implementing the agreements. It depends on who you talk to. If you're talking to Inuit with a land claim wrapped around that activity and land area, then you're talking about a process that's in place. But if it were a lot more streamlined, it would still reflect and respect those land claim agreements. I don't see any problem with it being done that way.