Yes, it's the Constitution, ultimately. There are not only a number of clauses in this legislation, but pieces of legislation out. For example, there's the Constitution. The other one I mentioned has the changes to the Interpretation Act in Bill S-13, which is about how all legislation has to be interpreted in a way that upholds and does not diminish the aboriginal and treaty rights recognized and affirmed in section 35.
In the act itself, I would touch not only on the preamble, but also on the body of the legislation. It requires the government to consult with section 35 rights holders in the selection of projects, as well as in the process of approving or removing a project if it's deemed necessary. That's in proposed subsections 5(7), 7(2) and 8(3).
Again, we're committed to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act. Outside of the legislation, there are a number of things that we're looking to do, including setting up a major projects office with an indigenous advisory council, having funding for capacity so that indigenous governments can meaningfully participate from start to finish and having the indigenous loan guarantee program. We want to see projects that advance indigenous interests.