A number of aspects actually seem unusual to us. The transfer of licences to first nations is one example.
Another unusual aspect is the vertical consolidation of a number of the fisheries. As I explained in my testimony, many of the commercial communal licences are held by groups that are 50% shareholders in Clearwater. Clearly there is a conflict of interest in terms of where those catches go. Vertical integration will limit access to the catch for Canadians.
The other aspect is that we will end up in a buyer's monopoly, where the more access buyers have to the landings, the more power they will have. They will therefore decide on the landing prices for the fishers. This will put the fishers in a vulnerable position.