Dominique Girard: Yes, Dominique speaking. Yes, effectively, we’re going to — the mining — the development rate is going to be adjusted. But this is offset also because we need all to do more paid backfill and more rehandling of not — yes, we cannot bring the waste into to use backfill. So overall, the cuts are kind of offset right now, but we’re going to work with the team to really fine-tune the cut. And we’re going to see also this year what’s going to be the real pace of mining we could do at LaRonde. So overall, the LaRonde deposit is going to be 200,000 ounces per year. There are 75,000 coming from LZ5, but we’re going to have coming into the second half of this year 30,000 ounces coming from Zone 113, which is the thing we’re looking for to continue to bring more ore from new zones. And on that, I will pass the mic to Guy, which could — give you some sense of where are we to discovering more answers in the — laterally speaking.
Guy Gosselin: Ralph, on the lateral prospectivity, well, we already materialized some of that. LZ5 is an example of what we are moving forward and trying to replicate. There’s — on the adjacent property, the former Bousquet property that holds the LZ5, historically mining stopped at about 1.6 kilometer below surface. And those zones were still open at depth. So, in between the current Penna shaft and the LZ5, there are known zone mineralization, namely Zone 3 1, Zone 3 4, that remains open at dip. We see also good potential below the LZ5. So this is exactly why we’re putting a lot of emphasis at developing that exploration drift on Level 215 and that exploration drift will advance for another kilometer towards the west to be in a better position. So, we are full steam ahead at getting that platform, exploration platform in place to target those known zones that were identified in the past and continue to investigate their expansion at depth.
Ammar Al-Joundi: And Ralph, it’s a good question. I’m a glass half full guy. And I actually see this in the long run as a good thing. I mean it’s natural for any mining company to follow the highest grade in the ore development. But at some point, we really did need to go laterally because there’s a lot of opportunity around there laterally. And this is something that we should do. And again, that’s kind of why I said it might take a couple of years, but we’re confident that we’re going to be able to find additional ore face for the LaRonde complex and hopefully, recover back to where we were last year.
Ralph Profiti: Got you. Okay. Thanks. And maybe as a follow-up, I just want to switch to Fosterville. Does the current technology allow you to get into that 16 to 20-hertz threshold to be sort of within specs on that low-level noise, is the current technology available? And is this really just sort of an engineering solution that needs to be figured out?
Ammar Al-Joundi: Yes. So, we have put a lot of effort and the best technology in the world to resolve this. To put this into perspective, I was out there, and I couldn’t hear anything, like nothing. And so, we are going to be able to — I mean, we’ve spent a lot of money. We brought experts in from all over the world. Sound, as you can imagine, is a bit of a complicated thing. We are going to be able to reduce it but it’s never going to go to zero. It just isn’t. And this is the discussion we’re having with the regulators. This is effectively something that the vast majority of people can’t even hear. And so, the regulators, I think, have asked us to do all we can. We have. It’s gotten better. It is physically impossible to go to zero.
