It's still a process. It's ongoing. Within the Akaitcho territory, which Thaidene lies within, there's a land claim that's going on between the Akaitcho Dene first nations and Canada and the Government of the Northwest Territories. There's an overlap in land claimants. NWT Métis Nation land claim is advancing, which Canada is negotiating, and Parks Canada, because of the land claim, is negotiating an impact benefit agreement with the Métis Nation.
Those discussions are ongoing. They started before the discussions between Lutsel K'e and Parks Canada for Thaidene Nene. We have a good working relationship with the main table that consists of the Government of Canada, the Government of the Northwest Territories, and the Akaitcho first nations, and the Thaidene Nene establishment agreement will eventually be a part of the Akaitcho agreement as a chapter within the broader lands and resources governance agreement.
There could potentially be a conflict if there is a lack of communications, but we have good communications between the Thaidene Nene negotiating team, the community that's leading those discussions, and with both the other indigenous communities under the Akaitcho banner, the Government of the Northwest Territories, and the Government of Canada.
We anticipate the conclusion of Thaidene Nene before the finalization of the Akaitcho final lands and resources agreements. At the end of the day, the larger land resource agreement supersedes the establishment agreement between Parks Canada and Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation, and changes can be made to the establishment agreement in accordance with the final land claim agreement. I hate the term land claim—lands and resources agreement.
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