That's a great point. We tried to do so in the workforce participation report; that was in our second wave of recommendations. We felt that, with indigenous people, we have a long way to go on that front and we think that ensuring that there are incentives in place to enable a higher participation rate is key. Again, it's not a social or moral issue. We think it's an economic issue. It's in the interests of all Canadians that we have a higher workforce participation, so we're just trying to make that point. Having more aboriginal people participating will actually have a broader effect on all of us as we go through it. We've just tried to make that point. It's in all of our interests that we do that, because of our demographics.
The second point I'll make is that in more remote parts of the country, there are tourism opportunities. In fact, if you take the Northwest Territories, I think the tourism opportunity from Asia is very large. It's not about our necessarily exporting people, but there are opportunities to bring people in. We think there's a very large opportunity. There are 110 million Chinese tourists who are travelling outside of China every year. We get a very small proportion of that number, and when you actually look at the criteria of what people look for, you have to believe.... Again, we don't want to have a mass number of people coming in, but we think there's a very significant opportunity just in tourism. I'm just saying that's one element, a place that can create a lot of good jobs for people.
The third is on technology. We have to get the digital infrastructure in place so that people in remote areas can participate in the economy, and not because they're more distant. I've used that not-very-good example from Argentina before, but it's being shown in other parts of the world that we can have people in remote parts of the world participate in the global economy through the digital infrastructure. I think we need to look at that. I hope that's one of the areas the infrastructure bank will consider. That's obviously up to the leadership in that group, but providing a deeper digital infrastructure is going to be important, so that people in remote places can actually participate in the economy even though they're far away.
Those would be some of the areas we would think about.