Absolutely. Yes, always. The gist of my conversations with the ICPC, with Natan Obed, and indeed across our government, including with, for example, Minister Gull-Masty, Minister Alty and Minister Chartrand, has been to ensure that the rollout of our Arctic strategy will always involve a focus on indigenous voices, as well as to ensure that the economic benefits that will no doubt accrue as we work towards 3.5%—this is the work that's ongoing—will include work with indigenous peoples. We recently appointed an Arctic ambassador, Virginia Mearns, and she's been doing a wonderful job making sure that we have those liaisons in place.
Dual-use infrastructure is going to bring economic benefits to the north—the Prime Minister has been clear about that—and indeed having indigenous voices at the table, Inuit in particular, is going to be very important.
I'd like to thank all of the Inuit who have been working with us on this strategy. I've had a number of meetings with them, including in Nuuk, Greenland, when they came to see the raising of the Canadian flag in Nuuk. I'd like to thank them for coming and for the engagement.