Thank you, Mr. Speaker. There are a couple of things that we need to recognize when we talk about division and decentralization; that is, we need to deal with some factors that will require us to work harder in some areas than in others. Decentralization is an important aspect and important principle of division. One of the critical things we are dealing with right now is assessing the capacity of the Nunavut government and trying to ensure that programs and services continue without disruption and also, that the four critical areas or basic functions of government are there, the justice system, the Executive, the legislative and the financial parts of government. Those are the areas that we are concentrating on right now. As I said, decentralization is an important principle, but a bit further back from those critical areas that I mentioned.
Where the jobs will go in division and decentralization is the responsibility of the Interim Commissioner. The GNWT stands by its commitment to decentralization and we are very much heavily involved with work that is going on between our deputies and the Nunavut deputies, who have just come out of some very important meetings in Iqaluit last week. That would be my comment. We are still committed to decentralization, but at this point in time assessing capacity and making sure the programs continue is very much the number one priority right now.