Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Dolynny’s questions kind of got me wondering and I’m aware of some of the reciprocal billing problems with Nunavut and sometimes there have been many occasions where they just outright refused the bills and refused to pay. Of course, there was a gap in that and I know that had been somewhat sorted out a number of years ago. What year I don’t remember exactly, but I am familiar that that had been sorted out. So we had been actually subsidizing the Nunavut citizen and I do have some great concerns about this process, just in general, because does it come at a cost to our citizens. In other words, are we sending experts who are specialists in their areas, be it physicians or other types of skilled professionals to Nunavut, and does it come at a cost to our citizens and how are we covering these costs? Are we actually making money off this under this situation? So I guess that’s kind of my first question.
How do we assess the cost? Do we make any money on this and is there any analysis? As we’re trying to make money off this situation, are we missing out on opportunities to serve our citizens, which really we should be doing first? Thank you