Yes, absolutely.
In British Columbia, the Supreme Court decision in the Tsilhqot’in case repudiates forever the notion of terra nullius, the doctrine of discovery, and indicates very clearly that our aboriginal title, rights, and interests are territorially wide in scope, as opposed to the tired arguments that have been brought forward by Canada and British Columbia in terms of small spots.
Our jurisdictional interest is territorially wide, which puts us on a collision course with major resource development projects, which are the heart and soul of the Harper government. Bill C-51 talks about threats to the financial and economic stability of the country, which puts that under the shadow of this very abstract and broad notion of what represents terrorism. Again, we're gravely concerned about this.