Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Certainly, first of all, we have to understand the problem. I don't think we are entirely there yet. We are sitting down with the factory to talk about what they perceive as a premium being charged for the supply of the rough. They think they can do better on the open market in Antwerp. We are trying to understand exactly what the premium is. There is a bit of a difference of opinion, even within the factor, in terms of what that is. So they are trying to compare it to the open market in Antwerp. But one of the things we know about the way diamonds are sold is that, somebody in Antwerp who has a site pays for a parcel of goods with a wide range of goods. If you want to extract only one segment of those goods that might be fit for cutting and polishing in the Northwest Territories and attribute a value to it based on the overall package or parcel size, it is very difficult because they aren't sold that way.

What I have said is, if the factory can sit down and document the problem, explain the problem to BHP, lay out the evidence, as it were, I am more than happy to participate in that discussion and sit down with BHP. I think it is in BHP's interest, and the interest of all mines, to make sure this industry works here. I do think they are committed to this industry. I think they have to have an understanding of the challenge that this factory is facing. I am optimistic that they will sit down and work this through. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.