I think the reflection of this Legislative Assembly shows we’re not just like the federal government. I take a point with drawing that comparison. The fact that if you look at the document and you look at the history and you look at the work done on that document, it had the inclusion of Aboriginal governments. The offer is still on the table for them to be a part of the process going forward. We’ve made every offer and in fact continue to make the offer to try to come to an agreement on moving forward with those that have not signed on. The AIP itself allows for the groups to join on at any point. As I have encouraged that they join on sooner rather than later so they can influence some of the work that’s ongoing.
Clearly from the work and the history of the Northwest Territories, every region I’ve been to, the meetings I’ve been to, the talk has been at some point, aside from the housing issue, the health issue and the education issue, has been we need to get the authority from Ottawa to the Northwest Territories. We’ve made a decision now that begins the work to look at doing that. Ultimately the next Assembly I believe will have to make a final decision as is that work good enough to make a
decision on. We would never get there unless we made this decision.