Starting with regulatory cooperation, the whole regulatory area, I think we will be quite successful. In fact, we've already essentially finished the chapter on regulatory cooperation. As I mentioned earlier, that's the first time we've ever seen a chapter on regulatory cooperation in a free trade agreement, in any free trade agreement. So we've made good progress there.
Addressing some of the existing regulatory standards that may act as barriers is more complex and it will vary from issue to issue, but I think we will make some significant steps forward there as well.
On professional accreditation, this one is more of a challenge because of the diversity among the EU 27-member states. Some are very open to this, and in fact, Quebec and France have already had discussions covering some 80 occupations. So there's been a good headstart there.
At the same time, other member states are going to be much more reserved in terms of opening up those areas. It's an internal problem within the EU already. There's still a concern about the Polish plumber phenomenon that went through Europe some time ago, when a number of the earlier EU member states, like the U.K., Germany, and a few others, were concerned about a flood of Polish plumbers coming in when Poland joined the EU. That didn't really happen, and I don't think they see the same kind of threat from Canada, but we will have some work to do among some member states on that issue.