This may seen controversial to you, but it's not controversial to the hundreds of people from first nations who have worked on it. I would say that what this bill does is actually provide the certainty for the kind of work that you're referencing.
Listen, right now, Canada can arbitrarily decide how much it wants to fund a particular water system. Canada can arbitrarily decide that it's going to cut the funding for water operators across this country. Canada can arbitrarily decide what regulations might be in place.
What first nations are saying through this legislation is, first of all, to respect their self-determination and, second of all, to be a true partner, and that's what this legislation actually achieves.
Of course, there are opportunities for amendments to make it stronger. You will deliberate on those amendments. I will look forward to your feedback. As I've said publicly, we are open to amendments that strengthen the aim of this bill, but this bill has, really, two goals. One is to ensure that first nations are never, ever, in the position that they were in before 2015, when they were at the whim of a federal government that did not prioritize their rights to clean drinking water. The second is to set a framework whereby first nations have the tools they need for full self-determination over protecting their water sources and their water systems. I can't imagine a way forward that doesn't include those two elements.