Certainly, Mr. McTeague. It's my pleasure.
In answer to your earlier question, while we've not discussed Mr. Goldman's suggestion of backgrounders, without a doubt the Canadian Bar Association supports disclosure information, subject to concerns of confidentiality, from the minister's office and the Industry Canada divisions that administer this law.
The act currently allows the minister to give reasons for decisions for approvals and requires the minister to give reasons for rejections. Whether you call those reasons or backgrounders, I think the concept is fundamentally the same. We want some information, some guidance, that allows for that transparency and predictability and that allows advisers and investors to understand what might be coming from those types of decisions.
In terms of international practices, Canada is relatively unique in this kind of law. Unless you're looking to Australia or New Zealand, you probably won't find an international standard, because it is a law that is somewhat unique to Canada. In terms of guidelines, the divisions right now that administer this law for Canadian Heritage and Industry Canada do issue guidelines in certain subject areas--for instance, state-owned enterprises and cultural investments that are of concern--and we would, of course, encourage those divisions to continue to issue many more of those guidelines to assist all stakeholders.