It is indeed an important step in the right direction. I am still wondering how these programs will work out in the communities. Sometimes, the deadlines are too tight and the requirements are too strict, which means that the money ends up going back to the consolidated revenue fund. However, you have provided us with examples of positive outcomes, and I would like to hear more.
At the same time, we also know where the needs are. Can the government be more active in helping communities set up greenhouses, for example, to produce some fresh vegetables? Right now, lettuce is flown in by plane. Are there no other solutions? I'll give you another example: a dozen eggs there sell for $12 to $18 more than here. In that case, wouldn't it be worthwhile to bring in hens and build heated henhouses? Given that a dozen eggs cost $16 more there, having those henhouses in each community would be a fairly easy investment to get a return on.
Can local infrastructure solutions be implemented?