Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to Chief Bernard and Chief Ginnish for taking the time to be with us today.
I'll start with Chief Ginnish, but I'm sure it probably also applies to Chief Bernard.
As you're certainly aware, Chief Ginnish, you've been involved with the negotiations and the so-called.... In our region it's the Jim Jones process that's been happening. I'm not saying that should replace the treaty rights; we all know that.
Several communities have signed on to it, but many more have not. In your opinion, what are the sticking points? I know this is just...I wouldn't call it a band-aid, but it's been 20 years since your community, Chief Ginnish, has been trying to access a crab quota, for instance.
Is there a way that we can at least get that and then move on to the rights?
I ask both of you.