To further answer your question, when a traumatic incident impacts a first nation or aboriginal community, it's important that the proper supports are put in place for the family that's affected. We recognize that we're one level of that support, but other levels of support are critical to assisting the family in crisis, assisting the community that has been victimized in a regrettable way.
Following through with our commitments in the work plan, our commitment is to engage the Assembly of First Nations as early as possible, so they can liaise with their regional contacts and they can reach out to the families and communities that are affected.
That is the most tangible aspect of the work plan—open and transparent communication about incidents that are transpiring, as much as we're able to without compromising ongoing investigations. We need to involve our partners early so they can intervene and provide for the support of those affected.
I should comment as well, further to that, that the work plan is under further dialogue. We had discussions most recently with AFN and our commissioner that we're going to review the work plan and its work, and commit to further engagement and further initiatives.