I think there continue to be a number of restrictions on interprovincial trade. For example, as an individual I can carry a fair amount of beer and wine across a provincial border. But I live in Quebec and if I want to order a case of wine from British Columbia I cannot do that right now, largely because of rules at the provincial level and the policies of the liquor boards.
A number of steps have been taken. As I explained earlier, measures were taken at the federal level that constituted a restriction on interprovincial trade, supplemented by a series of policies and measures at the provincial level. The federal measures have been lifted most recently through the Budget Implementation Act 2014, but a fair number of provincial measures still exist and we expect will continue to exist for a fair amount of time, because if you have rules—if you have witnesses from provinces—they are not necessarily based on protectionist motives. The principal intention of these barriers is not to be protectionist but it may have that impact. They are there for other reasons such as public safety, an important source of revenue, and these types of issues.