In general, I believe that we have touched on the main points.
We first have to understand the impact of the services and the gap that exists between the two populations. We must also ask ourselves whether it is possible to narrow that gap. That is what I see as the most important.
In my opinion, there is one topic that we have not really dealt with, which is to fully understand all the obstacles that exist. We have discussed diet and geographic distribution, for example, but not the problems caused for the people doing the work.
There might be issues with facilities, with buildings, with housing, and with the way to get into those communities. Obstacles, in fact, that come from the very remoteness of the communities. Can the people who go to work in those communities have the equipment, the machinery and the housing they need in the communities? That is another aspect that we have not discussed today.