Thank you all so much for being here today. They were great presentations.
The panel members talked a lot about how UNDRIP would serve as an interpretation tool that the courts would use to interpret Canadian law and how the different departments were also using it as a tool to interpret how Canadian laws would be developed moving forward. In looking at that, and now looking at it through the lens of FPIC in the same fashion, it's such a complex issue. You can't interpret it, as has been indicated by the other side, in a black-and-white, simplistic, yes-or-no interpretation. As our colleague who formed this legislation, Bill C-262, had said, the rights of one group do not abrogate the rights of another, so we must take a different approach in looking at FPIC.
I would say that, based on your presentations, it seems like you are taking this type of an approach, and I would like to expand. When you're looking at the development of a project, do you approach it in this similar fashion? If there are disputes that arise, you use dispute resolution mechanisms or finally, ultimately, the courts. Would you care to comment further on that?