Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, as I indicated in response to the concerns brought forward during the general comments, it is an area in which we are actively established now. It is an ongoing issue with us in continuing to enhance that group for the monitoring, evaluation and review. We recognize it is going to be key to the success of our boards as well as ourselves in being able to deliver effective health and social services programs to our residents throughout the Northwest Territories. I would like to say right now that I am sure we will be capable of meeting that need. We are hoping to have learned from the experiences where we may have fallen short over the past year and are actively and aggressively addressing that issue. I think it is there now and it is just a matter of us being vigilant and continuing to monitor. I guess one important aspect of this, Mr. Chairman, is boards, as well, have a responsibility to recognize some of their deficiencies and recognize when they need assistance and not be afraid to ask. It has always been a fine line when we seem to be stepping on their toes or invading their territories.
In the past, there has been an outcry for empowerment and stay out of our business, know how to do things best in our regions and our communities. It is a fine line but I think a lot of that, Mr. Chairman, can be resolved through our partnership agreements that we are in the process of finalizing with our boards. I think it is safe to say they recognize, as a result of some of the problems that have developed with other boards, that it could happen to them. They certainly have been in situations, I think, where they have required assistance and may be even hesitant to ask. Maybe we have been hesitant to intervene as aggressively as we should but certainly that will not be the case in the future, Mr. Chairman. Thank you.