I understand. You are saying that it is moving forward and you have reached the codevelopment phase. What concerns me, however, is that in its budgets, the government announces investments with great fanfare, to carry out initiatives, but the money never makes it onto the ground. We see this too often, particularly when it comes to indigenous affairs.
My colleague who works on the Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs reminds us of this regularly, within our party, and I am sure that my colleague could say the same thing. The money is shown in the budget and it looks good, but too often it stays in the government's coffers and is not used on the ground to implement concrete measures that are going to improve people's lives.
In the case that concerns us, it is women who are dying, murdered women and girls, Minister.
How are you going to make sure that this money does not stay in the government's coffers? I would point out again that this is an investment spread over three years and the next election will take place by that time, Minister. We can almost call this an election promise.
How are you going to make sure that this is not an election promise and the money shown in the budget will be used concretely on the ground as fast as possible, to ensure that this alert, which indigenous communities are asking for in memory of missing and murdered women, is implemented?
We hope that this alert will be created, so that those women will have not died in vain.