I would say that question flows right into the work that I’ve been trying to do as Premier, working with the regional leadership across the Northwest Territories. There are always going to be cases where we agree to disagree, for example, on initiatives and steps that we would like to take as a government that the aboriginal government would see as not their priority, for example. That was an issue that we started this
government around devolution and resource revenue sharing, for example. There are jurisdictions or places within our Territory that are still in the negotiation phase that would want some certainty in their area of negotiations before, for example, the pipeline goes through their jurisdictions. But we’ve continued to work with them, we’ve continued to work with the federal government in trying to smooth out that messaging in the sense of being more consistent in the benefits that would flow from that and that type of production that would go on as we see the Mackenzie Gas Pipeline put in place.
There is still a challenge in coming up with a consistent message out of the North, but I believe that our messaging has become closer and closer together. For example, when people used to say what’s happening in the Deh Cho. Dehcho has moved along significantly in their process, have had many meetings. In fact, their chiefs have met with the Aboriginal Pipeline Group on an ongoing basis to get either information as to that process or what’s going to happen as that program moves forward. So we’ve been building on that sort of a basis as we go forward and we will continue to do so. Thank you.