Thank you very much.
I guess the other component of this for me is that when we talk about Canada's indigenous peoples and the behaviour of government, we often see and have seen in the last 20 or 30 years or so the government adopt a kind of aggressive posture in respect of indigenous rights and the government's ability to circumvent them, but then we see, usually after a lengthy and expensive court battle, the rights of indigenous peoples affirmed in the court.
I'm wondering if you want to speak a little bit to that dynamic and how that might inform approaches to the Emergencies Act, because often justice delayed is justice denied. Clearly, the stakes are high in respect of using something like the Emergencies Act, which means it's important that we get it right the first time. Could you speak a little bit to that relationship and to some of the things the federal government might be able to do to ensure that when it comes to matters as serious as this, it gets it right the first time?