Ovais Habib: Hi, John and Alamos team. Congrats on achieving the top end of increased production guidance. Just two questions from me. Number one, John you’re obviously looking to release a new mine plant at BDA by the end of Q1. Is the study still contemplating 2000 tonnes per day processing plant? And what I’m getting to is there potential to bring in additional sulfides in the area beyond BDA. So is there a potential to increase the size of the plant or do an expansion of the size plant going forward?
John McCluskey: And sort of both questions are yes. And yes, there is plenty of potential beyond what we’re currently drilling to them to increase sulfide reserves in the district. And we’ve already indicated were some of those particular zones are or even some even running parallel to BDA. itself. There’s another time it goes through the gap in our vector. There’s a parallel trend where we’ve already started delineating sulfide mineralization. Over and above that we’ve got some high-grade sulfides underneath your [indiscernible] that we drilled previously and just left in place because we had no means of processing them. So, I would say that the potential is very, very high. As far as expandability of the mill, that’s certainly going to be one of the components that we will build into it. We’re going to essentially keep that in mind that in the future we might increase the scale of production.
Ovais Habib: Okay. Thanks for the color on that. John, and then again, we continue to hear a lot of noise in Mexico regarding permits, especially the open pit. Any color you can provide on any potential impact to your operations at Mulatos or PDA or further expansion possibilities there?
John McCluskey: Yes, I don’t really see it impacting us at all. Right now is sort of a pre-election period in Mexico. A lot of the comments are coming from the outgoing President. The chances of that I think at this point are very, very slim and I don’t think that’s a controversial thing to say. But over and above that, we’re transitioning right now from open pit operations to underground processing sulfide through mill. And that looks like the way forward at Mulatos, in any case. It wrote the ideal together finding very near-surface oxide, that’s certainly not the case. There is potential, but right now our focus is very much on building reserves for mill feed. Politics in Mexico are always a relatively noisy affair. And there is a huge component of that country that recognizes that mining and resource development is absolutely key to their economy, between oil and gas and minerals that employs most of the people that are working outside of cities.
So, I would say there’s a very slim possibility if that ever happens.
Ovais Habib: Okay. Thanks for the color on that as well John, and that’s it for me. Thanks for taking my questions.
Operator: Thank you. There are no further questions registered at this time. So this concludes this morning’s call. If you have any further questions that have not been answered, please feel free to contact Mr. Scott Parsons at 416-368-9932, extension 5439. Again the phone number is 416-368-9932, extension 5439. You may now disconnect your lines. We thank you for your presence.
