Well, a supply of unlimited resources would help. We know that’s not a possibility in today’s environment. Because it is such a challenging environment and the different interests at the table, at times, as it’s negotiations, it's a tough process to come up with the right balance and from the different interests and different perspectives, at times, but we eventually get there. In fact, we’ve stepped it up, as we highlighted as we went through this process at the last main estimates review, of increasing our presence and getting the dollars. So we’re at 15 tables now in trying to help with the negotiations process.

On the implementation side, again, that’s another one where we have to… Part of the agreement is in place…have a clear plan on implementation. We could go through that section. That is the next section we can go through. If Members wanted more information, we can go through that at that point. But it is difficult because if we were to ask that same question of the federal government, you’ll get one response. If you ask it to us, I’ll give you a response. If you ask it to an aboriginal negotiator, they will tell you a different response, as well, because there’s all different interests being looked at in trying to come up with the best balance. But I think the timing of some of these agreements, in fact, if we were to all follow the Acho Dene Koe in Liard, that has been the fastest moving table we’ve seen in the history of the Northwest Territories. But even that has its concerns of how we can go forward on that basis. Then the issue of within the Northwest Territories we have some groups that overlap each other that need to be taken into consideration, as well, when we talk about negotiation positions. Thank you.