I'm actually glad you asked that question.
The Native Women's Association created a plan back in May of 2006. We had developed a proposal, and it was the proposal we had with the Law Commission of Canada, the Department of Justice, and Indian Affairs. We were having these discussions because we'd created a plan on how to implement something within the communities that would address human rights violations in the communities.
Unfortunately, we're not agreeing to an immediate repeal. We're agreeing to a repeal, but there has to be an implementation plan in place. There are issues that have not been addressed in the community, such as Bill C-31, and there's already a conflict in the community. It would open the floodgates for human rights.
It is a positive thing for women to be able to have access to it, but there are a lot of issues women are talking about in the communities. They want to be able to address this in a healthy way rather than in an adversarial way. What can we implement in the community before it's done?