Merci, Monsieur le President. I want to thank the Member for Tu Nedhe-Wiilideh for the question. I think that it is really important that actions speak a lot louder than words.
We need to make some progress on the land rights negotiations and do an analysis of what the issues are at each of the tables, make sure that we have the right people, the right kinds of resources, and get that going very quickly. We also heard that co-drafting of post-devolution legislation regulations is important for people. We have to make sure that we continue that and continue it on into the regulation-making phase.
When we met with the Indigenous leaders, they said that the Memorandums of Understanding, the intergovernmental agreements that we have with them, are good, but we shouldn't be limiting our consultation to those agreements, once-a-year meetings. People want Ministers to go to assemblies and want proactive visits to communities. I am prepared to do that and try to build some of the relationships on some of the relationships that I have already developed through my years of being here.
I think that we need to make some progress on implementing UNDRIP here in this Assembly.
Those are some of the ideas that I would bring forward. Of course, I would like to work with my cabinet colleagues to make sure that everybody is on the same page and Regular MLAs, particularly from the smaller communities, as well. Mahsi.