Thank you, Madam Chair.
First of all, I would like to thank all of the witnesses. I certainly appreciate the urgency that many of you have shared to get this right. There's no question that the climate emergency is one of the biggest crises we face. There's so much we need to do to be able to take on that crisis and, in large part, the use of clean technology. Clearly, we've heard—not just today, but every day—the way in which Canada is, frankly, not just not part of the solution in so many ways, but also part of the problem.
For my first question, I want to go to LNG Canada. Certainly there's no question that in order to be able to deal with the climate crisis, we have to be certain that our approach is rooted in respecting indigenous rights and respecting indigenous communities. Many of us were appalled to see the attack on Wet'suwet'en lands and women last year in the face of your proposed development.
Considering that in order to deal with the climate crisis we need to respect indigenous communities, what do you have to say about what took place just a few months ago?