Yes, Madam Chair, I think it is important too because, as my honourable colleague and others have said on a frequent basis they talk about the elimination of these jobs. I do not see it that way at all. I see it as an opportunity for new careers. Not necessarily in Yellowknife, but somewhere else. I think there is a difference and I think it is important to say that. Now, I do recognize, of course, that people put a lot of time into this part of the country, into Yellowknife and they may not wish to go. I do not see it as an elimination of jobs, I see it as a transfer of PYs into the eastern Arctic based upon the agreement that was reached with respect to division. Currently, my understanding is that the Interim Commissioner and partners are in the final days of recruiting the deputy ministers required for the ten departments and, of course, the secretary to the Clerk of the Council. I am assuming that Mr. Anawak, I believe, in his meetings this week, I think as we speak - I believe he is here today as we recognized him in the House - that Mr. Anawak's office along with all the parties, including ourselves, are working towards the next stage and the next step, moving some of the essential PYs and bodies that are necessary to get the government up and running. Mr. Arlooktoo, in the recent meeting in Iqaluit, I think, had agreement by all parties for it to be a seamless approach. In other words, there would be a transfer if the employees so wish.

So, I would think with the recruitment of the senior deputies that we will see a significant amount of movement, if you want, in terms of what are the resources required to run these departments in the coming weeks. I do not know whether that answers it or not, but I hope it does. Thank you.