Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Yes, certainly we have to look at all our options for generating revenue for the Northwest Territories. If we are going to spend money, we have to have money coming in. We never want to have ourselves just subject to a grant from the federal government or grants from anyone else. We need to be responsible. We need to work in partnership with other people, including the private sector, to figure out how we can best balance expenditures and revenues.
I am looking at all possibilities. I have to say that we are not, at this point, as I mentioned yesterday, looking at any other tax at this time. We will continue to review all of our taxes, whether it is fuel, cigarettes, whatever. However, there is no intention to make any changes.
With regard to payroll tax, it is something that we have to look at the implications of. We cannot implement a tax that would just affect southern employees. If we put any kind of payroll tax in place or change it from the current one percent, then it has to apply to everyone. That has an impact on all northern residents. It is a complicated one. I did talk to the standing committee and tell you that we were looking at it. We are continuing to. At this point, as I mentioned yesterday, the only tax we are looking at right now is the hotel tax for this fiscal year. Thank you. A lot of what happens in the future is going to depend on . . .