Mr. Speaker, the paper, itself, is in its final stages, and has been effected by the internal workings, as I mentioned earlier.
I think it is important to note two things, one is that the talks at the national constitutional level have added a lot of weight to those sceptics who have always taken the view that we can offer some but not all, it is up to us to decide what can and cannot be transferred. It has been my view from the beginning that the aboriginal people have the inherent right to govern themselves, that includes everything that this government has the capacity to govern, legislate on, and perhaps more. That has been my approach.
Understandably, perhaps, there have been elements in this government that have taken a different approach, so the developments at the constitutional level has, in my view, landed, I think, in my favour, the favour of this Cabinet as well on the views of the M.L.A.s, and certainly the communities that were slated for. We have taken the view that it is all part of self-government negotiations. It kind of flies contrary to one of the recommendations of the Standing Committee on Finance. It says that M.A.C.A. should be the lead Minister on this. Thank you.