There was a long period of time, I believe, when the government did not have a genuine mandate in going to the table. I hope this is part of it and that perhaps we might see some change.
What I worry about is government looking for quick solutions, which I think is what the Marshall response initiative was, even though they told the indigenous group it wasn't. This is a treaty relationship, and I think there needs to be a different way of seeing how this works. You can't just throw money at something. That's what the Marshall response initiative was. I don't know as much, perhaps, about the rights recognition initiative, but from what I've heard and what I've been able to read about it, I worry that we're just simply going to throw some money at it. Buy some more licences, buy some more gear, and that's it.
As Professor Rodon was saying, and I'm saying too, it's about a relationship and about recognizing that indigenous people want more than that. They want a moderate livelihood, but they also want to be a part of this as well. There's this governing right that they have with respect to the moderate livelihood right. They want to be able to have a say in terms of the management of this right. I think that there could be a much more meaningful approach taken.