I completely agree with what Mr. David said; that's probably the crux of the answer.
What I would like to add is perhaps pursuant to what Mr. David had mentioned, with regard to the different levels within the CEA Act of what is consultation. Consultation is a loaded word in the CEA Act—there's a specific definition; there's involvement; there's informing; there are different levels, which are discretionary for the responsible authority, depending on the nature of the project and the nature of the environmental assessment. As was mentioned, it's very important to be talking about the same thing—apples and apples, oranges and oranges. So, for instance, definitions for consultation within the CEA Act are defined within the act itself, but within a different jurisdiction—our own in James Bay territory—it means something else.
The duty to consult would theoretically have to be defined case by case, jurisdiction by jurisdiction in terms of what that means in situ. Do we need to do that? Do we need to go there? Gosh, that's most definitely a work in progress for the JBACE. We actually have a subcommittee working on that right now.
Unfortunately, I can't give you an immediate answer.