Thank you, Michael.
I'll speak briefly to the mining sector specifically. I'm conscious of the time that you're under here for this round of questions.
The mineral resource sector right now hasn't been able to benefit from any of the measures that have been announced so far by the federal government. The companies, in general, are either too large or their corporate structure is such that they don't qualify; they're ineligible. Right now, we have some industries that have actually taken steps to send their workers home but keep them on the payroll. They've sent those workers home to their remote communities to protect them, to help protect our health care system, yet they haven't been able to access any of the funds, notwithstanding the fact that they, too, are facing serious constraints in terms of any revenue flow as well as continuing high costs. That's one more sector to look at. I know there are a host of asks coming, but that is one that hasn't been addressed yet, and it's one that impacts us significantly across all three territories.
Beyond that, there are the more general things. I know this was referenced a couple of times, but we're now seeing Internet capacity as being a huge issue. Some relief in that regard is helpful, keeping in mind again that there are high fixed costs in the north, high costs of living and high costs of doing business. Whether we take it from the perspective of addressing that at the cost front or whether we take it from the perspective of bringing more cash into the hands of the people or the businesses that are paying those costs, I think we're going to need that flexibility. Sometimes providing the flexibility to the individual community governments, or to provincial and territorial governments, in our case, will help us address those in ways that are actually the most targeted.
Thanks.