I believe that we cannot be too stern and continue with the carrot stick approach. There’s willingness out there. Anywhere the government can be flexible or creative in communicating with our Aboriginal groups and give them the information that they need, the resources that they need, I think it will go a long way. We are talking about their future and the future of the North and we’re at a big turning point here. It’s very important that we continue to be at the table with each other and discuss it.
So just in terms of a group like the Dehcho First Nations’ willingness to at least try to understand the AIP, are we talking about submitting a budget, or what kind of process would we have to undertake here, Mr. Chair? What would be the next steps if they truly want to go down this road of trying to understand the agreement-in-principle more, Mr. Chair? Thank you.