Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, at this point in time, we do not know what the implication is to the GNWT. We are still looking at the decision, the different plaintiffs that were named in it and how it is going to be applicable to the Northwest Territories. The court ruling is saying that as of the date of the ruling, the decision is in place. That is still something we have to consider. We are not communicating anything to members of Treaty 8 who are GNWT employees at this point in time. We will keep note of what is going on in terms of taxation from that point on, but at this point in time, we are not communicating anything because we have not determined exactly what it means to us.

There is still an opportunity for the federal government to apply for a stay, meaning the ruling is going to be applicable. They also have the opportunity, until April 8th, to appeal this decision. There is still some leeway here.

In the meantime, as I said, there is a committee of deputy ministers looking at this case and trying to determine what it means. We have communicated with our counterparts in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British Columbia to see what they are going to do and what it means to them. It is a complicated and lengthy kind of process that we are undertaking at this point. Thank you.