I would agree; the numbers in question are not huge. We’re talking about $180,000, but it’s the principle behind it. The fact that even when the act, hopefully, that will pass in the House and the regulations to follow soon after, they will probably – and again, I don’t have the numbers in front of me – be at least 50 to 70 health professionals that are affected by that legislation to which it will have a fee anywhere from $200 to

$500. Again, it would happen, I would assume, during this calendar year. I’ll refrain from beating that one down a little bit more and I’ll definitely ask those questions later on when we review the budget cycle again.

With respect to the reciprocal billing, the two line entries that we have on this activity, both of them are for medical services for both hospital services and specialist physician services for Nunavut. There are about, collectively, it looks like about $12.8 million. If memory serves me right, they’re in the public accounts. There was a bit of an issue with respect to this amount of money always being in escrow, which means that we’re always waiting for the Government of Nunavut to pay its bill. What has the department done to bring the payment program in line so that this government here is not carrying services, paying for services, and then we’re waiting for 60, 90 days, 180 days for money? What is the department doing to mitigate that?