I appreciate that. This is just a statement and not a question, but certainly on the pesticide ban in Quebec, it didn't prevent Quebec from bringing in a cosmetic pesticide ban. So the municipalities still have the right to the enforcement of environmental regulations.
I want to move on to Mr. Vogt.
Mr. Vogt, I want to drill down a little further into what Mr. Masse was talking about in regard to the labour unions. I hear what you're saying, but when you appeared before us the last time, you stated that in 2008 Jordan updated its labour law. I believe foreigners are now allowed to join unions; however, they do not have voting rights and they therefore may not vote in favour of a strike.
Our understanding of the changes that have been brought in—and a bit of clarity needs to be brought to this, I believe—is that under the new laws that have been brought in, they are allowed, since I believe 2010, to join unions. They have to join a union that already exists in Jordan, and my understanding is that they may not be able to hold office, but they certainly have voting rights. Can you clarify that?