It's all of the above. That's part of it.
Again, under the existing frameworks that we have, when you talk about British Columbia.... Even when I meet with the premiers, I ask them to set up a bilateral process with chiefs and leaders in their respective provinces so they have access. Do the 203 chiefs meet with Premier Christy Clark on a regular basis? They do. Do they have any issues about the duty to consult the tables on resource revenue sharing; duty to consult and accommodate; free, prior, and informed consent to create economic certainty? They should have those tables and processes established.
I've also asked the premiers not to issue a licence or permit to industries if the CEO of the company does not have an engagement strategy with first nations people in terms of procurement, employment, or benefit sharing. If they don't, then don't issue them a licence or permit. You'll see that the industries will start banging on first nations leaders' doors to establish a respectful relationship.
On your point about third party interests and the crown compensating, you'd look at everything you can to make peace in the valley, so to speak, as long as things are done in a respectful way, rights aren't trampled on, aren't put to the side, that people are looked after. I always say it this way: first nations people, of course, want to be part of the economy and of course want to create wealth and jobs and have great employment opportunities, but not at the expense of the environment. It's about balancing long-term sustainable economic development strategies.
Even talking to the Chilcotin chiefs, they don't want an environment footprint this big. They want something smaller and maintainable. I've talked to those chiefs. I've been up into the Chilcotin territory in B.C., and that's what they say: respect the long-term sustainable economic development strategies.
First nations people want to be part of that. They want inclusion, but not at any cost.