On improving emergency response, we have the FIORP in place, which we've discussed at the various levels, so we're all made aware as soon as there is an emergency. The communication protocols are in place and people know who's responsible for what, so you're not wasting time in an emergency trying to figure that out.
As Dr. Butler-Jones said, we have committees at various levels. We go through all of these recommendations to make sure we are able to respond. To me, the governance part is the most important part of improving the emergency response--just knowing who's responsible for what, who you are going to call, and what information we're seeking.
For example, in the listeria tragedy that happened, now we know what information the lab needs and what the timelines are, so we can make sure the request is clear and the information we need to make the health-risk assessment is clearly identified, clearly provided to us. The protocols are in place as to where you send it, what information you send, and what is the expected timeline for a response from the Health Canada labs. All those protocols are now in place to make sure we can respond very quickly to an emergency.