Because this piece of legislation is not the Métis National Council's legislation—it is the legislation that was codeveloped with these Métis governments—any amendments would need to be reviewed and approved by those three Métis governments. The Métis National Council would then support the position put forward by those three Métis governments.
When we're talking about the order in council process for these pieces, there's a precedent that's already been set. Consistently throughout history, Canada has created double standards for the Métis, and that's exactly what this would be doing.
Again, I think it's important to know that there's a precedent and there's a process. If rights will be impacted, that will trigger a duty to consult. Those processes will be followed, and if there are amendments that are going to be made to this legislation, they have to go back in consultation and codevelopment with the partners who codeveloped this piece of legislation.