You've asked some big questions.
The future, I'm not too sure of, but I'm positive about it.
But to get back to your earlier comments, to remind the members here, I think what you're getting at, for example, is that in Greenland they had what they called home rule in 1979. On June 21 of this year there will be further self-government, which they've negotiated very peacefully with their former colonizer, Denmark. I think many Canadian officials will be invited to that very important day. They're taking over many more issues, such as resources, and so on.
Most of you people here and members know there are four Inuit land claims regions. Nunatsiavut in Labrador was the last one to settle.
In Alaska we have a similar kind of arrangement. Their so-called rights or sovereignty are not as advanced in many instances.
In Russia, we don't have a lot going on other than administrative reforms.
To answer your question, I think what you're getting at is that there are these regional powers now, where regional devolution is going on. How can they have their voices heard internationally and also nationally?
Is that right?