Thank you. It is a very good question. We are experiencing what the honourable Member is saying in some of the communities that have experienced some renewed economic activity as a result of resource development, whether it be diamonds or gas exploration in Fort Liard or more exploration up in the Delta. There is definitely a link between social problems as well as an increase to resource development. If there are more dollars in the communities, there is more change in people's dreams. It is a new type of problem that we are facing. It is linked to economic development. It is a byproduct of it. The problem has always been there, but it is just more enhanced with more activity in that area because of more wealth in people's pockets. I think that is one thing that we have to address.

This department is working with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. There are crime prevention programs with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police that we are directly involved with at the Department of Justice. I think we need to do more work inter-departmentally with the social envelope to try to identify where these problems may arise, with the knowledge we have of where this resource development is going to be occurring in relation to where the communities are and the people who are working on these projects. We heard that from different leaders. We heard from the Dogrib leaders that there are social problems as a result of activity in the diamond areas. We know that in Fort Liard, there are increased problems directly related to the increased economic activity. We need to look at that and we need to address that. In terms of what kind of leadership this department has demonstrated in a joint effort, I will say it right now, off hand, that we have worked with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to develop these programs.