Organisations like the Jawoyn have previously had access to such resources and are successful to date, and their success can be partly attributed to this. Resources in the areas of skills involvement relevant to the particular commercial activity, general management and administration skills relevant to business are all essential prerequisites of economic participation. Without such support resources at the local level, the implementation of economic opportunities, even after they have been identified, approved and financed, will experience difficulties and be frustrated. I would just like to recount those six things again, as previously outlined, that are necessary to achieve economic participation. I would just like to comment on what Jon was saying before.
Private industry has very little employment prospects to our people.
So that is why my paper is saying we have got to make that white industry, that white, Chinese or whatever industry, the Body Shop, turn around and take notice and try to embrace Indigenous economic participation in economic development.