First of all, on the support services that essentially augment what social and supportive housing does, I couldn't agree more. By pure coincidence, earlier today we released our pre-election campaign website called ahomeforeveryone.ca. In it, one of our three key asks of all political parties will be to increase social supports so that supportive housing providers such as women's shelters can better deliver those services.
On urban indigenous housing, again, we think that it absolutely needs to be within the national housing strategy act. The fact that UNDRIP has not yet been officially ratified—it's waiting for royal assent—as I said, is probably a technicality. I'll run over to Rideau Hall and ask the Governor General to sign it if that's all it takes to ensure it's put in there. I think that can easily be overcome and a recognition not only of the right of indigenous housing, but the necessity of developing a distinct urban indigenous housing strategy, which of course is what the act does, needs to be an added complement.