You're probably used to having groups like us come and complain and demand lots of change, but in light of the 2010 amendments, we're not doing that as much. Because of the amendments, federal and provincial governments on environmental assessments are working much more closely together, and they're in sync. So the irritants that we would have had two years ago around the fact that the federal government was typically a year and a half late—and the duplication of process was a major irritant because of that—have now gone. So it's less of an issue for mining than it used to be.
But again, I would emphasize what I said earlier as well. We're the lucky ones, in the sense that the amendments addressed comprehensive studies and panel reviews, but there's a whole other layer of screenings that might affect pipelines, that might affect oil and gas projects, or other parts of the economy that aren't benefiting from this, and that's also where the issue around best-placed regulator comes in.