Thank you, Madam Chair. Again, the Member stated a number of correct and obvious things that we, as a government, face on a daily basis as a result of liquor in the Northwest Territories. Even though we do have the ability to restrict liquor in communities -- there are some communities that are dry and don't allow any alcohol -- that still doesn't prevent individuals from finding a way to bring the product in to the communities and sometimes at great risk. They will travel many miles by boat or snow machine to find the product and bring it back into their communities, so they can have access as they want it. They will face the wrath of law by breaking the rules in their community, even those set by their own leaders. So it's a difficult place and it's difficult to try to incorporate those areas within this type of legislation. I understand where the Member is coming from though. As a government, we need to take a very serious look at what we will do as a government to try to encourage younger generations and even the older generations to be more proactive in how they take and treat alcohol in their communities and how it impacts the residents.
As we go through this process looking at the Liquor Act, we will look at the structures and how we operate right now under the existing program. I will have discussions with my Cabinet colleagues on whether there is another avenue we can take on the social side of things. I think it would be very difficult in trying to incorporate this without creating a really confusing piece of legislation, but we need to address that as a government and go forward. I am looking for how we can deal with that issue. Thank you.