Thank you, Mr. Pratt.
In short, following the review, there were consultations, but the implementation of the recommendations—in other words, the concrete actions—are still pending. The COVID‑19 pandemic must be taken into account, but I would point out that from 2017 to 2020, three years have passed, and I hope that progress has been made during that period.
I would also have liked to hear from all of the witnesses on one part of the motion before us, which concerns call to action 22. My colleague Ms. Atwin mentioned this a little earlier, and it's about traditional first nations counsellors.
I have, of course, followed the work of the commission, but I wasn't involved in all the conversations. I would like you to tell us about the role of traditional counsellors. There are certainly elements that vary according to the different communities and the different peoples.
Could you explain what the traditional counsellors do? How do they work with individuals in the communities?
The motion and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada talk about recognition. How could their work be recognized?
I'd ask you to make your answer brief because I don't have much time left.