Yes, I think one of my roles is to do promotion about official languages. By that, I understand that to mean to help people understand why language is important to people, what sort of problems people might encounter if they don't happen to speak the major language of communication, English or French or whichever community they happen to be in. Part of my role is to help people understand the difficulties that people can run into, any sort of language problems that they might encounter. Particularly, if they are NWT residents. One of the things that we should be aware of in the Territories is that, because we do have an Official Languages Act, with eight official languages, and we are the only place in North America that has official aboriginal languages, many people invite us... I have been invited to Germany. I was supposed to

go to Phoenix last week. I have been invited to a number of places to speak. I didn't go to those places, but I am invited on a regular basis to go to speak about our Official Languages Act, to explain how we can manage to implement all of those official languages and why it is important to do that. I see that as part of my role, not just to help people in the NWT understand, but to help other people outside, in other parts of Canada or the world, understand the importance of language and why it is important to have official status for these languages and what it means.