Traditional chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en Nation said his people are willing to engage in nation-to-nation talks with B.C. and federal governments, but not until the RCMP in B.C. have left traditional Wet'suwet'en territory entirely and Coastal GasLink, the pipeline company, ceases work in the area. The blockades, particularly one on a critical east-west rail line in Ontario, are responses by Indigenous people and supporters to a move by the RCMP to clear protesters who had been blocking access to a worksite for a major natural-gas pipeline project in British Columbia. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says after two weeks, barricades on rail lines and other major transportation routes have to come down. Those at the blockade in Tyendinaga, Ont., say they will not move their camps until the Wet'suwet'en Nation's demands are met.