Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I did not get an answer there if he agreed with me that we are creating a hardship, but I would like to ask him again. We know the average cost is still higher in the smaller communities than they are in the communities on the road system or on hydro. For instance, people are paying over $300 for a residential home in Colville Lake where they are only paying less than $100 in Fort Smith. I do not think this is fair. I would like to ask the Premier if he agrees with me that we should be treating everybody fairly. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would like to ask the Premier if he could give direction to his Cabinet to treat everybody fairly by implementing or giving direction to the Northwest Territories Power Corporation to proceed with plans to create a one-rate zone for the whole territory or even a two-tiered rate zone for hydro by itself and diesel by itself. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. We are elected by our people to represent them. We are not elected to pawn off difficult decisions to other Legislative Assemblies. I would like to ask the Premier, if the Public Utilities Board has decided that it is going to create an extra burden on one group to have one rate zone, is it not in reverse that it is creating a burden on the one group by having a different rate zone? Now, somewhere down the road we are going to have to meet in the middle. This is the same thing that is going on all through the Territories. Everything that we are doing we are either pawning it off or we are not making decisions on it. All these strategies, and we do not make decisions on them. So I would like to ask the Premier, since we represent the people of the Territories why can this Cabinet not make a decision, or are they going to go ahead and approach the Public Utilities Board on behalf of the people of the Territories to make it fair and square for everyone? Thank you.

Mahsi cho, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, my question is for the Minister of Justice. Mr. Speaker, the Minister indicated in the House through a Minister's statement that resulting from the federal court ruling, youth would be treated differently within the justice system. As we all know, we just built a brand spanking new youth facility here in Yellowknife. I am wondering who we are going to put in there? The question I have for the Minister is, for those youth that are convicted of minor crimes that have to be dealt with at the community level or incarcerated at the community level, what does the Minister and this department plan to do to come up with correctional facilities or camp facilities? How is he planning to deal with youth justice in the community? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I appreciate that answer, even though it is pretty vague. Mr. Speaker, we are providing $20,000 to communities for part-time justice coordinators. That is just another example of how we have devolved responsibilities and under funded them. Can I ask the Minister if he can be a little bit more specific when dealing with the sentencing of youth for minor crimes in communities? There is lots of support from committees, but how about for the staff and the youth for rehabilitation and for staff safety and the work environment? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Mahsi cho, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, my constituents of Lutselk'e and Fort Resolution have come to the Department of Justice on more than one occasion in the past years to look at restorative justice, as the Minister put it, in the form of a camp where the youth and elders could be placed out there so there is a cultural component and there is a back-to-the-land component. The teaching of the ways of life of the aboriginal people could be part of the restorative process. I would like to ask the Minister if he can commit his department to look at that seriously over the summer and maybe come back with an option at the next session? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.