I think there's still a fair amount of work to do with respect to the other pieces of what is a longer-term conversation and a set of negotiations that will lead us towards full implementation of the aspirations of the Haida people. I spent about three days in Haida Gwaii, and I understand you did as well, Mr. Schmale. I've had many conversations with many who are in leadership and who are in different roles within the Haida Nation.
Their aspirations for their people and for their land are very similar to the aspirations of any people, which are to ensure that there's self-sufficiency and that they have full authority over the development of their region and of their lands. I believe that through negotiations, through discussions, they too will support industries that will benefit not just individual corporations, but also themselves and, collectively, the island. That includes natural resources. However, there are caveats, in the sense that it needs to be sustainable and it needs to have a longer-term view of protecting the environment.
UNDRIP already, in my opinion, addresses this issue in a fundamental way. It enables first nations that don't necessarily have title, in most cases, to assert the notion of free, prior and informed consent, which, interpreted in a real way after almost three years of this being legislation, is that development can take place, but it needs to take place in a manner that is in full informed consent of the impacted nation. I believe that, as title takes shape and as other agreements take shape, the same is true of the Haida Nation.