Absolutely. I think there are two areas that should be highlighted. One, of course, is cultural competency, how they talk about indigenous people. The Métis, the Cree, the Dene, the Nakota, Lakota and the Saulteaux are all different tribal groups, and they will have different needs, ways of working and ways of governing as well.
Yes, it's cultural competency not only in actual culture but actual governance systems of first nations people and also the trauma-informed method of investigation. There's a great deal of historical and contemporary trauma in first nations communities and with first nations individuals, and there are ways and means of working with that that allow people to express themselves and give them a sense of respect, if you will, for what people have gone through in the past and what they're going through now. Things are changing very rapidly, and I think the commission will be part of that change.