I know we had difficulty getting exact information about land that was owing, lands that had been selected, the acreage involved, and the status of things in general.
We do note in the report, as you mentioned several times, that we are particularly concerned about the Manitoba region. Their management processes are, I would say, different from those in the Saskatchewan region. There is even a different attitude. We mentioned third party interests. Saskatchewan will work with first nations and a third party to try to resolve issues, whereas Manitoba does not. It seems to be taking a more restrictive view of their responsibilities. Manitoba's attitude seems to be that because it isn't in the agreement, they don't have to do it. Well, it's not in the agreement for Saskatchewan either, so there's a different philosophy of management.
It extends even to the record-keeping, the tracking. We noted in our previous audit that Manitoba was significantly behind in transferring land, and there is still a significant amount--I think it's some 650,000 acres--that still needs to be transferred to reserve status in the province of Manitoba.