We completely oppose it. We've made one-on-one efforts, and we have....
Contrary to some people's opinions, we have a very good working relationship with our neighbour first nations in New Brunswick. The two biggest ones are Elsipogtog and Esgenoopetitj. They have the two biggest FSC fisheries that are out of season.
We've made efforts to try to move them right into our season. That would be the most preferable thing. Then we're all on the same page. We're all in this together. We're not opposed to first nations participating in the fisheries. It's just that we were kind of assured 25 years ago that we'd all be on the same page, with the same working, so it's concerning when it goes the other way.
The point I was trying to make was this: If FSC fisheries are not properly monitored, non-first nations will actually get in on that. They'll throw traps out there with no tags on them, because they know that C and P may not enforce. It's just a slippery slope.