That's an excellent question. I'll honestly tell you that I don't see any problem with the Volkswagen case. As I mentioned, if we had wanted to punish Volkswagen much more severely, we could have. We could have laid more charges and asked for the maximum fines to be imposed. The prosecution didn't do that. I think it was a choice.
As you may know, the prosecution has discretion. I, for one, believe that this is one of the powers that shouldn't be taken away. It's clear that the prosecutor, the Crown attorney who prosecuted Volkswagen, validated the agreement he had reached, probably with his superiors. In my view, that decision has been made, and it's in keeping with a culture that doesn't apply the same rates as in the United States. I have to say I'm pleased about that. We have a very different system from the U.S. system, and we shouldn't try to copy it.