Of course, the decision to hold the G-8 summit specifically--I think it's important to remember that these things, although they were sequential, were two different events, and the G-8 conference in the Muskoka area was chosen first. At that time it was thought that would be the big event.
The decision to move ahead with the G-8 in Muskoka was of course a government decision. A panel of public servants travelled to a variety of sites across Canada to see what would be the best of the sites. Huntsville was recommended as the number one site from several others that were also considered. But in the end it's a Government of Canada decision; it's not left to any one minister. The government, based on recommendations that came to it from public servants, decided to proceed with the Muskoka site. It turned out to be the right decision. It was a very successful summit. But no one minister makes decisions like that.
It's interesting to me that leading up to the summit, and well in advance, even the leader of the opposition was talking about how he also supported the site, he thought it should take place there, and he thought it would be very good. He was right. It did turn out to be a good summit in a good location.