Thank you, Mr. Chairman. There are provisions under each of the socioeconomic agreements that speak to much of this, but I think as a government we recognize it makes more sense to focus on incentives, to help encourage people to live here, as opposed to some sort of protectionist mechanisms or protectionist regime. I think we know that if we come up with something convoluted, people will find a way around it. What we have to do is work on issues, and the Member is well aware of some of the priorities of this government, but certainly in terms of cost of living in the North, to ensure that people can afford housing and can afford the cost of electricity. We do have to focus on initiatives like our hydro development, which can make the cost of living, I believe, in smaller communities more reasonable.
There are a number of initiatives that we can embark on as a government. I think to come up with protectionist mechanisms that we can't adequately police anyway and may or may not be legal, I think probably is a mistake. We would rather focus on building incentives. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.