The conditions for mining in many parts of the world right now have been seriously eroded by the implementation of mining code reforms over the last number of decades that do not make serious efforts to ensure protections for the environment, for water, and for community rights.
There are some examples in northern Canada, northern Quebec, the Northwest Territories and Newfoundland where we have seen at points in time significant advances in environmental evaluation in terms of independent environmental monitoring, for example in the Ekati mine in the Northwest Territories and in a decent impact benefit agreement in northern Quebec at the Raglan mine.
There have been a couple of examples of advances being made, and those have happened when strong regulations and effective use of institutions have been in place, as well as strong civil society organizations to make sure that happens. That participation is significant, yes.