In the efficient polished distribution system, we are approached by the manufacturers in the North of the type of diamonds they get when they buy from their allotment from BHP Billiton. This is probably going to be the case once the Diavik distribution happens where the type of allotment that the producers sell to the manufacturers is an assortment of diamonds. They have the large ones with different colours and different qualities right down to the small ones. It's been raised in the House already and I mentioned that we, in the government, have to look at the package and have to work with the manufacturers now to see what is feasible to do in the North. We are told that the very tiny small ones are not economically feasible to do in the North. There's a certain size we can do in the North and the price is comparable to say New York cutting. So we are going to have to look at that and try to be efficient.

Like I said, the factories are gearing up. Through our efforts here and through our certificate program, we are told that a diamond that's cut and polished in the NWT and certified, there is a 10 to 15 percent premium for those diamonds. There is beginning to be a very high demand for the diamonds. I think the indication that the bigger players are buying into our operations here is an indication that the consumer is identifying with a Canadian diamond. It's a very big promotional tour for us. We also need to be involved in the certificate program to make sure it's efficient, to make sure the marketing is there and we interact with the producers to try to convince them to make the allotment to our manufacturers bigger and better. I think that's basically how we see the efficient polished distribution system. We interact all the time with the different manufacturers and different producers to make sure we have our manufacturing going in the right direction.