If that is so, and it is beyond correction by senior crown counsel, then it seems to me Parliament cannot retry the matter.

To give effect to the treaty relationship and uphold the honour of the Crown, MKO advises the Standing Senate Committee on Aboriginal Peoples that Canada must: recognize the inherent sovereignty of each of the MKO First Nations; reflect the sacred and joint relationship established by the treaties entered into between the MKO First Nations and Her Majesty's government; respect and recognize the contemporary systems of First Nations government, decision-making and community organization established in accord with the customary law, principles, values and beliefs of the MKO First Nations, and which systems we continue to exercise, develo ...[+++]p and implement on our own terms; recognize and leave room for the exercise and further development of the authority of First Nation governments as reflected in our existing systems of customary laws and the legislation established by individual MKO First Nations through government-to-government agreements involving the MKO First Nations and through the continuing development of Keewatinook Ininew Okimowin; and ensure that the actions and decisions of Canada do not unjustifiably infringe the rights of the MKO First Nations that are recognized and affirmed by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, in part, by ensuring that Canada fully implements the Crown's duty to engage in a consultation in accord with the doctrine established by the Supreme Court of Canada.