Thank you so much, Mr. Chair.
I'm actually going to pick up the baton from where Mr. Chambers left off with Ms. Archibald, if that's okay.
I do not want there to be, in any way, an idea that there is an attempt to normalize the use of the Emergencies Act. I think it was very specific that this was time-sensitive and geographically specific, and that the moment it was no longer needed, it would be revoked, which is what happened after a few days. I think it's important to say that.
Chief Archibald, I am really appreciating your comments, particularly those of the last couple of minutes, in which you've really articulated your concern. I do agree that there is systemic racism and unconscious bias that often we need to be reminded about—all the time, every day, every moment—because it's easy to forget.
Because you have said this a number of times, I've become a little concerned about it. You've been talking about how you don't want first nations to be seen as terrorist or extremist groups. I just want to make sure that there is nothing in the current Emergencies Act order that in any way identifies first nations as terrorist or extremist groups. Can you confirm that?