We've seen that in some programs. For example, it could simply be that the government pays 25% of the journalist in training's salary, and they would be required to stay in the same region for a year or two. We've seen this in other programs, such as the one for physicians. The person could be required to work in the region for at least a year or two after their training. That's the kind of thing that could be done.
I'd say that journalists and students are told to go learn the ropes in the regions. No urban station will hire an untrained journalist. So we really take them at the outset. They have no experience. They send in their CVs. I have a specific example of someone who will be leaving us in two weeks for a position at Radio-Canada in Trois-Rivières. He sent his CV to Radio-Canada a year ago and never heard back. Now he's been trained for a year, and he's able to work as a journalist, do live work, interviews, editing, all of it, and now Radio-Canada is interested in him. It's getting hard.