Well, perhaps I can speak to two of your questions, Mr. Bagnell.
The first one deals with the issue of superior courts.
The administration of justice agreements that we have currently do not anticipate the appointment of the adjudicators that we have as superior court judge appointees. This is certainly an outstanding concern that we have with Canada. But simply put, many of our law-making capacities fall into the area of superior courts, like wills and estates, so that if Chief Wedge and his people, for example, decided to pass a law in respect of wills and estates, then the adjudication of those laws still would have to go to the superior court. Our hope and desire was that our appointees, through our administration of justice systems and processes, would certainly enable the appointment of first nation peacemakers or judges who would have superior-like law-making capacities. We didn't think that there should be a necessary bar to that type of appointment, notwithstanding all of the issues with respect to section 96 superior court judge appointees by Canada, etc. We think there are ways around that, given the paramountcy of the entrenchment of the agreements under our treaties in that regard. So that was one concern.
In terms of the cross-border issues, the release clauses that the chief spoke to are applicable in the Yukon territory only. Notwithstanding the fact that for the Indian bands that used to exist before...all of the rights and titles of those Indian bands are now vested in a first nation that is created by virtue of the treaties and the agreements that exist. So what happens is that to the extent that the Teslin Tlingit Indian Band used to own reserve lands in B.C., all of the rights, titles, and interests that used to vest in the Teslin Tlingit Indian Band now vest in the Teslin Tlingit Council. So they've adopted all of the powers that currently exist, and there's nothing within the Yukon final agreements or the Yukon treaties that would vitiate any of their claims into B.C., either a specific claim or a comprehensive claim.