Mr. Speaker, personally, I am in favour of devolving everything that regards development and everything that would regard local decision-making.
I welcome the five-year review in this particular case. Obviously, given the magnitude of the agreement, I mean, it has taken a long time to do, and there are a lot of intricacies here that need yet to be explored.
Even when legislation is passed, I agree, and it should be beyond the five years. I mean, if we think about it, a devolution process really never ends. If something arises in the future, whether it is dictated by technology or changing circumstances of the resources itself, then obviously we would have to put a mechanism in place and devolution may be required yet again in the future.
I think that is an obvious question for all of us in this House who disagree with the centralization of local decision-making, which is really never a good thing.