Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Savikataaq, maybe I'll direct my last question to you. It's obvious that the firearms issue in Canada brings forward strong emotions on both sides. We're a very regional country. The situations in our urban centres are quite different from those in our rural areas. Both of course do suffer from instances of firearms crime. I think ultimately every member at this table is trying to find a way forward. Everyone wants to have safer communities, and we also want to respect legal firearms ownership. You bring this important perspective from indigenous communities.
Perhaps you might want to offer your final thoughts. You've heard the concerns from people regarding firearms violence. What's your message to other parts of Canada and to the Government of Canada? Do you have any perspectives on a way forward that balances that need for public safety while respecting the rights of indigenous communities and hunters in your territory? Do you have any thoughts on what the best way forward in tackling this very big issue might be?