I just have one final question.
When we talk about this—and I know what you're referring to, Mr. Kemball, when you talk about trying to get a whole range of stakeholders together, and the RCMP report alludes to that—let's face it, at the end of the day, whether in the United States or Canada, there is a whole range of illegal activities happening on first nations reserves, unless I'm misinterpreting all the data I've seen. And with respect, I know we're not saying that it's all happening on first nations reserves, but a lot.
We have this sensitivity about taking enforcement action on reserves, either in the United States or Canada. But if people are breaking the law of this country—and I can't speak to the United States—and we're allowing these things to go on without enforcing our own laws, don't we have a responsibility? I understand the need to look at it holistically, and maybe to look at the taxes and at the suggestions Mr. Montour is coming forward with, but don't we have a responsibility to enforce our laws? If they're being broken on reserve, it doesn't matter.