Well, it's not keeping up with what's happening on the ground in B.C., I can tell you that. It's interesting to see how first nations are viewing this, because everybody knows that in terms of rights and title, there is an economic component that has to be understood and realized by the Crown.
In this case here, I see that the Crown is actually ignoring that economic component that first nations are looking for. I know that it has probably advanced in terms of what's coming down the pike, but a lot of first nations are a lot different from what they were talking about 10 to 15 years ago, when they were actually just fighting for a chance to be heard.
Now, they're fighting for a chance to be heard and saying, “Let me be a part of developing the economic future of B.C. in Canada.” That doesn't seem to be happening when there are basically going to be restrictions on what they can do in terms of exports on all commodities, not just oil and gas. There's this vagueness and lack of direction when it comes to aboriginal issues, especially economic issues.