Thank you, Mr. Deputy Premier. Supplementary, Mrs. Groenewegen.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. When Cabinet has come up with a list of activities, programs, units, departments, things that could possibly be decentralized, could they share that with the Members on this side of the House please? Thank you.

Thank you, Mrs. Groenewegen. The honourable Deputy Premier, Mr. Antoine.

Thank you, Mr. Deputy Premier. Your final supplementary, Mrs. Groenewegen.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. As a matter of fact, I think Members on this side of the House who represent communities other than Yellowknife would like an opportunity to have input into that, so perhaps we will also compile a list and share that with you, so you will have it available for your deliberations and you can respond to what we might suggest could be moved out of Yellowknife. Thank you.

Thank you, Mrs. Groenewegen. The honourable Deputy Premier, Mr. Antoine.

Thank you, Mr. Deputy Premier. Item 7, oral questions. The honourable Member for Hay River North, Mr. Delorey.

Thank you, Mr. Delorey. The honourable Minister responsible for the Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development, Mr. Antoine.

Thank you, Mr. Minister. Supplementary, Mr. Delorey.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, as the Minister has stated, there is a demand and a market out there for pure Canadian diamonds. One of the contracts that was signed was Ben Sofer Diamonds, I think, with Arslanian to sell their diamonds. One of the things that was stated was that in order to create a market and find a good customer base, it may take some time and a good sales pitch, and it will take some money. It will be expensive for the manufacturers, for governments and for themselves, the marketers. I was wondering if the Minister can tell me if there is any Government of the Northwest Territories money going into a marketing program for these diamonds right now?

Thank you, Mr. Delorey. The honourable Minister responsible for the Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development, Mr. Antoine.

Thank you, Mr. Minister. Supplementary, Mr. Delorey.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I am glad to hear that we are doing everything we can to market and get this industry going. With regard to our trip to Washington and the oil and gas sector, Mr. Speaker, one of the things we heard from the producer groups when we met with them was, of course, the ongoing issue of our regulatory process here and how important it is for us as a government to work with the federal government and all the different boards to try and streamline our regulatory process and bring it down from what they see as maybe a four-year period closer to two years. I was wondering if the Minister could update us as to what is happening in that area. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Delorey. The honourable Minister responsible for the Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development, Mr. Antoine.

Thank you, Mr. Minister. I would just like to remind Members that questions should stick to one topic. Although we are talking about the same trip, we are talking about two topics here, so I caution the Member. Final supplementary, Mr. Delorey.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Just one further question on that. With the pipeline, it is obvious that our government has been out there for at least three years now, that I know of, anyway, saying we are ready for a pipeline, we are promoting a pipeline and we are open for business.

I have a concern when the Minister says we are playing a supportive role but it is up to the producers and the Aboriginal Pipeline Group to move this initiative forward.

I am hoping the Minister could give us some assurances that this government is making sure this project continues to go ahead, and if something comes along that is going to kill this project, that we would not be playing a supportive role in that area as well. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Delorey. On the subject of regulations, the Deputy Premier, Mr. Antoine.