Thank you for the question.
My answer relies on the lens of the UNDRIP. What that obligates legislators to do is craft legislation that takes into consideration indigenous peoples' rights. Under article 22 of that international human rights treaty and domestic legislation, there's an obligation for states to take action to protect the vulnerable, specifically indigenous women, from violence.
While this bill seeks to reduce intimate partner violence, and prevent it in some cases, it's just not tailored to indigenous women's lived experiences. Therefore, our concern is that while it will help some victims, it won't impact the lived experiences of those who have distrust of the colonial system that oppresses them and have distrust in the people who are legislated to protect them, but oftentimes don't.