Mr. Speaker, there's a great many conversations. Mr. Speaker, I would be more than happy to see the labour market supplement applied to the workers that we believe fall within this policy. That was why we created the policy, was when there was a crisis for the frontline registered nurses and the obstetrics unit and the lab technicians that support them. We would be happy to see this apply to them, happy to see the amounts that we expected flowing to them. But we're not going to be in a position, Mr. Speaker, to open this up broadly outside of the policy, outside of the application of the policy, to any and all who, you know, might have felt that they're -- that they want to hire more people. We have to limit it right now to where the policy is. If we can reach an agreement on that, I would be happy to see it move forward. This was always what we thought was going to happen, Mr. Speaker. You know, again, open the -- open always to having that conversation. The doors, the employer certainly never closed, and it would be certainly my hope that we could move forward with this labour market policy. We came up with it quickly, created those parameters, but it's got to fall within those parameters, Mr. Speaker.

We have heard a great deal within the last few days about the budget of the Northwest Territories, the parameters of what we're spending; there should be, you know, more awareness of our fiscal cliff. Well, Mr. Speaker, we have only so much money but we were certainly prepared to apply some of that towards the individuals that we felt fell within this policy, be happy to see that happen. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.