I can only speak to the process for Inuit as part of ITK. As I referenced earlier, with the connection through the Inuit-Crown partnership committee, we've already slotted space to prioritize this particular work through this relationship and these priority areas specifically under legislative priorities, working towards the identification of Inuit priorities to implement the UN declaration and identify priorities as they will be framed in the action plan.
We also have an opening and an obligation to look towards the strategic work plan as part of this Inuit-Crown partnership. For Inuit, we see that space as the ability to ensure that Inuit priorities are front and centre and that there's an ability through that process, which is inclusive of not just ITK but also the four Inuit land claim regions as well as representation from Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada and the Inuit Circumpolar Council of Canada.
Through that particular forum, we see the opportunity to not just roll our sleeves up and get the work done, but also to ensure that we keep our federal counterparts accountable. Through the structure and governance of the committee, we have an ability to do those check-ins throughout the year, should it be two or three years. That's how we hope to ensure that Inuit priorities are accounted for. However, we can't speak to the other groups and the complexities that some are facing.