I guess when it was established in 2008, there were still a lot of them. The tribunal still hasn't fine-tuned some of its practices and rules. Also there's what's been happening since it was established, even though there have been favourable judgments. There's been abuse, so I think the first nations are not comfortable taking it to a tribunal with uncertainty.
In terms of the last case regarding the competition case in B.C., Canada initially filed its review on the competition issue, but it withdrew last month, which is good news. Certainly, the tribunal did rule on a lot of the liability issues, but compensation is just starting to be finalized, so I guess it's more of a wait-and-see approach. There is also the fact that when you file with the tribunal, there are costs. Even though the claims branch will fund your file, they don't fund all of it, so the first nation would still have to fund some of the cost.