 Thanks for that introduction, Mark. And thank you, everyone, for being here, Koyan Namik. This afternoon, I was with Nathan Obed, the president of the national organization Inuit Tapirit Kanatame. Together, we have co-presided a productive meeting of the partnership committee between Inuit and the Koran. At the meeting, all members of the committee endorsed the new Inuit-Nunangat policy. This policy recognizes the Inuit homeland, Inuit-Nunangat, as a distinct geographical, cultural, and political region. Today, the partnership committee between the Inuit and the Koran has approved the new policy on the Inuit-Nunangat. The Inuit-Nunangat extends from the Yukon and the North-West territories to the West, to the Labrador in the East, and includes the Earth, the water, and the ice. This historic policy will make sure Inuit priorities are incorporated into federal initiatives that impact Inuit and Inuit-Nunangat. For example, when the federal government is looking to make investments in marine infrastructure in the Arctic, or the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is working to set regional boundaries, we will work with Inuit partners across Inuit-Nunangat. This policy is about supporting Inuit-led solutions to distinctly Inuit challenges, promoting prosperity and equity, and recognizing Inuit self-determination. As we work to combat issues across Inuit-Nunangat, such as food security or connectivity, the INP will be a blueprint for working in partnership with the Inuit. To support implementation of this transformative whole-of-government policy, the federal government has committed $25 million over five years. This is long overdue, but today marks an important step in our journey towards reconciliation. I want to give a special thank you to Natan and to the collected Inuit leadership for your extraordinary dedication in making this policy a reality. All of government will have a role to play in bringing this policy to life and ensuring its meaningful implementation. By doing so, it will benefit all those in the Inuit homeland and make all of Canada stronger. Our government will continue to work closely with its Inuit partners to promote this policy and advance our common priorities, such as fighting climate change, protecting the Arctic, and investing in housing.