Here's my experience. In working with all of the provincial jurisdictions across Canada, everybody thinks that their process is the best and that CEAA's is the worst. I've actually published about that. So you're starting at a disadvantage when nobody thinks you're very good to start with.
What I am suggesting is that there's a need to strengthen the existing agreements to ensure that we are actually harmonizing process so that, as you mentioned, we know who the lead authority is; we know how the federal government is going to participate; we have some certainty as to what the role of the provincial governments is going to be; and we have some certainly, if a hearing is called, that it's either going to be a joint panel or that the federal government will participate in that panel. We don't have certainty on those sorts of issues right now.
I can't point out and say which one is the best. As I said earlier, it's a bit of dog's breakfast. There are certain provisions in some provincial legislation that are forward-looking and others that aren't so much. So it's hard to just pick one and say that it's the best—but all of the provincial jurisdictions think that their process is the best.