Thank you.
I want to thank my colleagues for giving me the opportunity to ask another few questions.
There are, of course, many things that we can talk about here. Devolution certainly is a subject that is important to the north, not only for the resource revenues that are there but as well for control over development. The way in which development occurs makes a difference in terms of the impact on the north.
You spoke of the Talston hydro project. This was a project that was identified to support the diamond industry, yet in the original environmental assessments it was never.... The federal government excluded it from the assessment of the Ekati mine. So what we're having here is a catch-up game, developing an energy source for these mines that is more economical, that is clean, that would serve us in developing the infrastructure that we can use for ourselves. It's an important project, and it's one that perhaps would not have occurred in the same way if the Northwest Territories had control over its own development.
Perhaps you could comment on that as well.
Well, I'm sure almost anyone here at the table would want to comment on that.