On what I'm talking about, the minister is saying he's going forward with legislation, and that's something the communities are coming to accept. But in any legislation model, we need to have a discussion around implementation that supports the traditional government system within the communities. So go ahead and fill the gap in the Indian Act, but ensure that it doesn't continue the struggle between the powerful men and the women who supposedly are not able to get into that system. When we do that, it will probably be at the other end when we talk about implementation. How is that going to look for those communities as they build their self-government models?
I hope that answers it.