I think there are two reasons. The first reason is cost, and they say they don't have very much money and, gosh gee whiz, the commercial fishermen pay for their own monitoring, so it doesn't cost them to monitor the commercial fleet. You've probably seen on TV what happens when they try to monitor the native fleet. It can be a pretty ugly process.
The natives in British Columbia are a reality, and we have to deal with that situation in some way, shape, or form in a reasonable and fair manner. But what has to be remembered is that 30% of our fishermen are native fishermen and these people are being violated to the same extent as we are. This a phenomenal resource that everyone can share in if it's properly managed.