I'm not sure there was a negotiation school that existed. Many of these claims have been going on for a really long time. I will tell you that in our community, regardless of the attitude on the other side of the table, we take the initiative upon ourselves to ensure that each individual is aware of the customs and traditions of our people, as well as respectful of the ceremonies.
One extremely unique thing about our community is that our community as a whole is in two countries, two provinces, and one state. When you bring them, you have to make sure they have a passport first to get to, probably, two-thirds of our community. Then, you also have to understand why our community is where it is and the impacts there, understand the people who are sitting across the table from you.
In our experience with some of the claims that are ongoing or being ratified, everybody comes to the table at first with their chests puffed up and everything, and everyone thinks they're going to win their side. I think it's all in the approach. We've had relative success in it, but to expect the individual to come forward with a real understanding, probably not. The government's not there yet. I think that with the TRC and equipping civil servants to have a better understanding, it's there but it's going to take some time.