That's a great question.
Anything we're doing in colonial institutions is always a challenge.
I had the immense pleasure of having a provost—my direct report—who herself is indigenous from Samoa. I said we need to be proactive about this, rather than just reactive every time a fraudulent case comes along. She was absolutely supportive of this process, as was the administration of the institution. The institution stands by the truth and reconciliation calls to action and its own indigenous strategy. Holding them and all of us accountable is very important. This policy came about utilizing our indigenous strategy and making sure it's about principles over personalities. It's not just about one fraudulent case. Fraud is fraud. It's about acknowledging it and making sure indigenous voices are at the centre of that conversation. That was, by all means, the most important part of this process.