I think the Member has hit on a matter that is important, very important, as we look forward. If every agreement was to be signed and implemented, what would the Government of the Northwest Territories be? Would
it be a relationship, for example, and this is much too simple of a way of doing it, but if it was a relationship like the federal government to the GNWT right now where there are a number of agreements in place that you have to meet the minimums on for delivery of a program or service and you get a transfer payment, delivery on the day-to-day basis will be by that regional government depending on the authority they actually draw down. That becomes the big issue, is to ensure that as we do this, we ensure that we can implement what we’ve agreed to in these agreements and the funding would be there. That is something that is very important for us as we go forward. What will we be? We will need to have that discussion. In a sense, that is why the intergovernmental relations piece is part of this department because we talk about negotiation and then there’s implementation and if that implementation is fulfilled, then it becomes a government-to-government relationship and how we interact with each other and how we sign agreements together for delivery or programs and services. Will there be a reduced role for the Legislative Assembly and a Member from each riding? Well, that’s yet to be determined, but that’s important that we look at that, and that is one of the reasons why I believe the starting of the work we have within the Northern Leaders’ Forum around political development, we need to have that debate amongst the people and leaders in the Northwest Territories. That’s what that process is meant to do, is have that discussion, put it out there for a good, healthy discussion about what the future may hold for us. Thank you.