Well, I didn't make this point earlier because I didn't want to belabour it—what's done is done—but this legislation, you could argue, is 16 years late. It was promised when the territory was first created, and it's taken this long to bring this final piece of legislation to Nunavut. There are previous pieces of legislation that provide the regulatory framework for the territory in place now, but it's taken a long time.
In the absence of this, there's been uncertainty. We've sort of...“muddled through” is an exaggeration, but we have not been operating with the kind of regulatory certainty that I think industry would normally like to see.
This is the final piece that brings Nunavut into the modern age, and arguably very well into the modern age, because it's very progressive legislation. I think it positions the territory really well.
I think our sense too—and I think you saw it from the commissioner's remarks—is that Nunavut is very hopeful and optimistic about its future. It's welcoming our industry within a framework that balances economic development with environmental concerns, and we respect that.