Thank you, Mr. Chairman. One of the things the Minister would have to do in presenting a decision paper to Cabinet for their consideration -- and if Cabinet did approve the introduction of a video terminal program -- is that before any type of public assessment would be done we would have to change the Liquor Act. The present Liquor Act prevents the introduction of these types of machines in licensed premises. One of the recommendations of the report is that if we do go with this program, during the first phase we would introduce these machines in an age-controlled environment. One of the best age-controlled environments we have right now are the licensed premises.
But, before we could do that we would have to change the Liquor Act. It would require an amendment by the Legislative Assembly and at that particular time, that process would be taken over by the Standing Committee on Legislation. In that way, depending on the communities' desires, you would get back public feedback assessment. They would have the first kick at the cat, so to speak. That is where we are in the report. While we explore options in terms of pilot projects, the number of machines, the number of places and the communities, one of the key things to do is to change the Liquor Act to allow for that type of pilot project to go ahead. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.