—in reports. Properly, that should be part of what's in front of Wendy Grant-John, and I'll expect to hear back from her.
I really do not come to this with a legislative solution in my mind that I expect the process to ratify. That's not what's happening here. I want a consultative process, and I want a respected Canadian to bring back a recommendation following a fair process of hearing from as many people as she can.
On section 67 of the Canadian Human Rights Act, again, I'm sure that's familiar to everyone in the room, but essentially, 32 years ago we passed a human rights act in this country and we exempted first nation citizens from its application. First nation citizens in this country are the only people who don't have the protection of the Canadian Human Rights Act in respect of a large number of matters. The price being paid for that is largely being paid by aboriginal women, who are not in a position to achieve fundamental justice on a lot of issues that relate to their personal circumstances. That has to be changed. I think 32 years is sufficient time for everyone to get their heads around it, and I intend to deal with the issue.