Thank you, Dr. Hanley.
I've been reminded by virtually every Yukon first nation that there are 11 modern treaties that exist in Yukon. I certainly want to acknowledge that, and of course that was also highlighted at the intergovernmental forum.
Concerning the issues around the collaborative fiscal policy that we've done, we've undertaken a great deal of work, particularly with the Yukon first nations. I believe that we have significant movement, and certainly there's a commitment on my part to ensure that it comes to fruition. It is important that there be proper fiscal anchors and availability of resources for the full potential of modern treaty nations, particularly in the north, to be able to undertake, among other things, very important work around economic reconciliation. It is, in my opinion, one of the anchors that will enable long-term self-determination for first nations.
Yukon is a great example of a very supportive territorial government, and a great deal of work has gone towards ensuring own-source revenue. It's not just that; there are other areas of significant progress, including what I am hoping will be the first modern agreement on justice that we will be able to sign in Yukon.