I agree to work with that. Aside from just making things simple, the fact is, the system is still going to stay the same. I think the Member has to understand that, in my view, I do not think that the Department of Justice, or officials in government necessarily see this as their system. It is just a system that is here, and there is a need for change. I think the department, the communities and this Legislature all recognize that.
The recent constitutional discussions all reflect that. Politically everybody accepts that there is a need for profound changes in the relationship between aboriginal people and the governments of this country.
Again, I think it is important, it is critically important that we recognize we cannot really make any changes until we engage the community in a partnership. I cannot, as Dene as I am, pretend to say that I know exactly what Dene want out there. I can sit in Yellowknife and conceive a plan as to how changes should be brought to communities. The best foolproof approach to making changes that are going to be wholly accepted and endorsed by communities, is if we do it in partnership with them. That is why the budget, as I say, is to maintain the present system of budget. The communities will know that when we get into discussions with them, that budget is there, and part of the community transfer initiative talks, the talks on community self-governments will provide to communities the knowledge and the offer that it is all up for discussion and that they will have the major say in the allocation of resources, and how things will be designed. Thank you.