We work very closely with the survivors themselves. We have elders on the council sitting with us who are very clear about what is there, what is released, what should not be released, and how we should approach it, which is why we're also setting up a survivors' circle, so that they have direct input into this. We've had conversations right across the country with people about how they want to see these documents handled.
We understand that from the perspective of the survivors there's a lot of information about the survivors but not a whole lot of information about the perpetrators here. That's also an issue that people have not really thought about: that much of the other side of this equation is walking away without any records actually being handed over whatsoever, or even being in existence.
In our and the elders' opinions, this is not just about the indigenous community; it's about Canada and what has happened over the course of time and how it needs to be better represented.