We do believe in Bill C-5. We have signalled our strong support for the direction it's trying to head in. We appeared in front of the Senate to communicate our support for it.
We think the early signals are positive. The CEO of the MPMO is a person with exceptional characteristics and qualities and very capable of taking on major assignments. I think her track record is quite strong. Some of the other parts of the machinery they've built around it, in order to ensure they're working with the indigenous communities in an appropriate way through the advisory council, are very positive.
We have to have faith in the process, in our view, because we need something to meet the moment. At the same time, we're not in the business of seeing workarounds. That's why some of the arguments I've put forward in front of you today—around where structural reforms could occur in the context of one project, one review and one assessment—really need to be taken into account, because there will be a lot of capital and projects flowing outside of the Bill C-5 structure. That's just as important, and we need to make sure that stands on firm ground.