Mr. Glover may want to jump in here, as well.
Essentially, both departments follow internationally standardized protocols for risk assessments. So these processes are worked out among risk assessors throughout the OECD. Techniques are shared and standardized as much as possible.
The reason for the standardization is twofold: one is to ensure good quality, and the other is to enable us to share results back and forth so we're not all having to duplicate efforts.
That being said, there is some work that has to be country-specific. One, we have different use patterns, a different geography in Canada. And two, in Canada, as of last week, we're starting from a different baseline of information from every other country. In other words, the assessments will build on the information provided by categorization. We're sharing that information with other countries, so to the extent that those substances are used in those countries, they'll also be able to build on that baseline. But certainly our assessments are now going to build on that baseline, as opposed to starting from scratch.