Sure. It's called the Yukon First Nations Land Claim Settlement Act. There's also the Yukon First Nations Self-Government Act.
Because there are 14 first nations in the Yukon, Canada wasn't able to negotiate all of the treaties with them all at the same point in time. When the legislation was introduced in the House of Commons, only four treaties had been negotiated and signed.
What that legislation said was that it would give legal force, in effect, to these four treaties, but for the remaining 10 first nations within the Yukon, when they finish their treaties, those treaties will be adopted by order in council and moved from schedule I to schedule II.
It's the exact same model that the Métis are essentially attempting to use.
Now, there are no treaties here, but we're saying that when those treaties are reached, they will be brought into force by order in council. If there's a discussion about whether those also need to be tabled with Parliament, there are techniques to do that as well.
I just want to highlight that people are saying that this is novel or it has never been done before. Plagiarism sometimes is a form of flattery. We thought that technique worked very well for the Yukon first nations. We think it works very well for us as well.