Yes, I'd be happy to comment.
Not to disagree with my colleague here, but I would like to indicate that from a First Nations and Inuit Health Branch point of view, we have worked very hard to ensure that first nations do not take a back seat. Indeed, at last count, our investment total over five years is $131 million—and I'd have to say it is more than that number, because we haven't counted in the aboriginal health transition fund projects. There are elements of those that have also focused on e-health.
So at a minimum, we have $130 million, and counting, over the last five years of investment in this area, in all the areas I have indicated to you. That money has been used to actually leverage provincial investments, working with our partners in the provinces—Manitoba is a great example—to bring multiples of funding, based on any specific investment we've made.
We recognize that our strategy needs to align with the provinces, which work very closely with Canada Health Infoway, in a common approach. We have no interest in taking any different approach than that, just to make sure we are aligned with where provinces and territories are going, so that first nations will both get best advantage of what the federal health services offer and also access provincial and territorial services.
Our goal is to avoid that situation completely.