Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and to the Minister for that response. I don't have a lot of argument with what the Minister is saying. I generally support his approach and I think so far he has done a pretty good job. This whole area of devolution, aboriginal rights, self-government and treaty rights is not a black and white area, there are many grey areas. It seems to me that there are going to have to be many trade-offs in this whole area between different groups that have different aspirations at different times. For example, would the Minister agree that this Legislative Assembly and government
is sympathetic to finding ways whereby we can assess those people who are seeking recognition through a treaty process, that, at the same time, we hope that they would be open to support certain initiatives that would benefit other regions? I use the examples of mining in the Dogrib area, oil and gas in the Inuvialuit area or the Gwich'in or even in the Sahtu area. Somewhere, through all this process, there has to be some reasonable trade-offs between reasonable people. I wonder if the Minister shares that view, that there will be some flexibility in all these processes when they converge, in order that something that may benefit one group could hold up or take away a benefit to other groups. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.