I'll start with your first question.
Instead of trying to spitball about what possible scenarios underlie why there are elevated rates of suicide in some communities rather than others, we have chosen to focus on the established evidence on what the risk factors are for suicide. We do have some Inuit-specific research findings, such as child physical and sexual abuse, early teen cannabis use, and low education attainment. No matter what scenarios play out in the varying rates across Inuit Nunangat, we know that if we apply the evidence, we will do what is best for our society as a whole.
On the other part, about what organizations are best suited for the delivery of services, the national strategy that ITK will be releasing does not imagine that ITK will be delivering programs or services in Inuit communities or nationally. We are in many ways trying to create an overarching unification for all Inuit on this issue and then leverage the role we can play at the national level to ensure transformative action at our community levels.