I am not quite sure of the question, but I think I know what my honourable colleague is saying. Maybe I could do it this way. Maybe I could use a hypothetical situation to try answer the question. Let us assume that the government and the Minister responsible identify the Arviat Health Centre as a potential Public/Private Partnerships project. Let us assume that has happened. It would then go to some public request for proposal, proponents like the Arviat Development Corporation of the hamlet council or some of these good friends, Bob Leonard and Associates, who would then bid on the project based upon what the criteria was set for the project. They would bid on the project on the basis of their ability to finance it, on the basis of cost, et cetera. I would imagine they would talk to the banks or the Aurora Fund or the trust companies or whoever provides them with a long-term debt. Then the government would analyze the proposals. Let us say if we get two, hypothetically again from Arviat, look at the best but both of them meet the criteria set by the government, select the appropriate company or group of companies and we proceed with the project. That is how I see the process unfolding.
The bankers, and I will try again, were here, the vice-president of the banks that determine corporate policy, and they were here at my invitation to talk to me about whether they are interested in their banks as institutions looking at the Public/Private Partnerships, balancing the budgets, et cetera. I would imagine the local guys at the Yellowknife, Iqaluit and Rankin Inlet area would then deal with these projects. I hope that has provided some clarity. That is the way I see it unfolding. As I said to my colleague yesterday, it is certainly our intent, at the end of the day, once we complete this exercise, to bring full transparency and clarity to what is being selected, and it will be done in conjunction with the committees. Again, I will table, in the House the projects that are going to come under Public/Private Partnership proposals. I am confident that at the end of the day that the private sector, the partnership with the lending agencies, along with this government and, in some cases, aboriginal groups will be able to take up some of these opportunities that will now unfold and move into 1998. Thank you.