I think if we're talking about interim legislation, it has to be federal. And if there is a process, we don't want the process to occur like the First Nations Governance Act did, where it was implemented on its own, without consultation. That's what we're talking about.
We do want the legislation to be immediate, but we know what the reality of that is when it comes to government and passing legislation, how slow that is. But in the sense of what is needed immediately, it is human rights protection, because every day those violations are occurring.
If we're able to talk about ensuring that voice is heard with a consultation process, it's not going to take that long. When we're talking about consultation, we're talking maybe a year to go through that process--if we have draft legislation and we've already talked about what it might look like. Even if we have something to take back to the communities, to say this is what it might look like or these are the issues we need to address in this legislation, then that's the process. If we're able to go through that process alongside of the legislative process, then that's what's needed.