Mr. Chairman, just quickly. In regard to the debt repayment, page 2-157, we’re expecting some feedback from the Office of the Auditor General in terms of how this debt is treated on our books. The Auditor General is going to be looking at other jurisdictions and may give us some direction.
As well, there is discussion to be had with the Department of Finance. In fact, if this wasn’t on our books and was carried by Finance, it wouldn’t be part of the debt wall we talk about. That’s a discussion that has to be concluded with the Department of Finance.
In regard to the issue of arrears and the writing off of debt, LHOs can write off up to $10,000. The corporation can go up to $20,000. We have to come to the Legislature for write-offs more than that. We’ve been analyzing the arrears that are there, and we’re going to be coming forward with the write-off of some of that debt that’s been assessed that’s worked its way up from the LHOs. The big issue is that while we can write it off, the debt stays on our books unless it hits the forgiveness, which can only be granted by the Legislature. These other small debts stay on our books as written off, but they are still on the individual’s file as outstanding issues. Even though they are written off, they’re there as a record.