The Indigenous Bar Association would be happy to table the report with the committee when it becomes available. We're currently working with the University of Saskatchewan to get all of our ethics approvals in place and to finalize the drafts. The report itself is subject to a SSHRC grant, so there are some administrative hoops we need to jump through before we can finalize it and get the sign-off for it. Upon completion, we would be happy to share the results of the report with you guys.
When it comes to the issue of virtual representation in communities, the IBA had the opportunity to meet with the staff of the justice minister's department. We had raised with them the possibility of discussing the 21 reports published in the last 30 years that outline the difficulties indigenous peoples face with the justice system.
Substantively, I don't think this is a brand-new area. The relationship between indigenous peoples and the justice system is probably one of the most extensively and heavily studied topics in Canada right now. It's not a matter of actually going back and getting more commissions at this point. It's a matter of implementation, and that's where we got our recommendations from. Again, there are 10 recommendations that we want to see implemented in the immediate future.
The problem we had with respect to the discussion about virtual representation in communities was that this was raised during our discussions with the minister's staff about the increase in digital platforms and what that would mean for indigenous peoples—