I'll be quick.
It's hard for Canadians to boast that we are better at some things than others. There are two things.
In spending 10 days in Australia very recently specifically on indigenous issues and working very closely with the Australian government, it was very clear that besides procurement, in issues related to consultation engagement, land rights, comprehensive claims specifically and self-government agreements—pretty much the gamut besides procurement—Canada was far ahead. We spent more time sharing our information with them than vice versa.
As well, it may be of interest to this committee that we're working on a project with the OECD and five other countries. So far, the focus has been on Canada, Australia and Sweden looking at indigenous communities' ability to benefit from regional economic development opportunities. It's a comparative analysis. It's the first intercountry study that the OECD has done specifically on indigenous issues; they have done bilateral work on indigenous issues. The report should come out probably not in time for you, but within the next 12 to 14 months.
It has been fascinating working with the other countries and looking at the drafts, which show, again, that on many of the issues related to economic development and the bigger land rights issues, we are significantly ahead.