Yes. It's actually based on international experience. I spoke briefly about the French system, the British system and the American system, which are under pressure. After all, there have been systems for sharing financial risks, so public-private partnerships, in France, the United Kingdom and the United States for several decades. The systems in all three countries are under pressure. As I mentioned, France increased the tax to fund its program, as did the United Kingdom. In all cases, costs need to be controlled. As a result, it makes sense to learn from international experience to establish a Canadian insurance program here that is viable in the long term.
