don't think so but I think the data will show when we're finished that not just the FCNM does what it was designed for, which is to protect cultures, languages and the rights of the native speakers to do so in every aspects of their life, it looked at fist sight at the data, the crossing should confirm, that the simple fact the FCNM is signed, adopted, ratified and implemented has an effect on the native speakers not just collectively which it does but also individually. The enlightenment that follows for those individuals propping them to a greater comfort and self confidence improves considerably their chances to succeed whatever they pursue. As a matter of fact, nothing new really if you read all the debate around the FCNM and its adoption but that set of data could be key to observe that the lack of status for the native speakers doesn't just undermine the right to collectively use a language in every aspect of life but it more directly undermine the native speakers prospects in every area of life in ways denied today.