Madam Speaker, it is a problem that we're aware of. It's a problem that we don't like to deal with, but it is nevertheless there. So each year the government puts together an audit plan for the Government of the Northwest Territories, and it says the audits that it has to do and the audits that it should do. Then it calculates how many hours there would be available to do special audit; where we are called in at a moment's notice to investigate errors, omissions or frauds. So, we do recognize that we are going to have to spend more time in that area.
The other aspect that we've been concentrating on is to sit down with departments and discuss with them areas where they are vulnerable, shall we say, where there is cash and where they should upgrade their procedures so they don't tempt people to abscond with funds where it doesn't look like it can be noticed. We're trying to tighten the procedures, work with the departments, ask them to make sure there are good paper trails, and that maybe someone handles the paper while someone else handles the money. Hopefully, Madam Speaker, as we increase our vigilance on those procedures, there will be less fraud in this organization. Thank you, Madam Speaker.