Okay, thank you.
It's a very important question because colonial governments have the ability to set out legislation and regulate that legislation with policies. These policies are really at the whim of the government of the day. We see so much opportunity lost because governments bend, twist, and amend, and they clearly diminish preceding policy.
In that respect, I would say that legislating the minimum standards of UNDRIP is critical. That's how you create a neutral, fair platform for the nation-to-nation relationship. Without legislating minimum standards within UNDRIP, it's not going to happen. Clearly, that has to occur. We need the statutory certainty to ensure that there is a level playing field.