I just think it's going to require government intervention, which is unfortunate. We were working down a pathway of a unique model of collaboration within the industry that demonstrated our abilities to come together and find a workable solution to bring economic certainty to our industry. Unfortunately, the competitive challenges for Walmart and Loblaws are such they don't want to yield any power whatsoever, either with the supplier community or even potentially levelling the playing field with their own competitors.
It is similar to the U.K. When the code was originally discussed in the U.K., the large retailers were against it. If you ask them today in the U.K., they will tell you it was the best thing that ever happened. It's natural to find resistance to yielding power, but it is unfortunate that we're going to have to go down the same path as the U.K. and find a regulatory solution.