One thing that strikes me, and that you noted in your 2002 report, is that Barbados has a corporate tax rate of 40%, but on international business the rate is only 1% to 2.5%. They have in effect two tax books. They're attracting investment into Barbados by basically inducing corporations to set up there that really would have no interest to set up there at all without this low tax rate. We heard the other day that they are listed as a cooperative tax haven by the WTO; they're not actually listed as not being a tax haven.
We've heard how these types of set-ups make businesses more competitive. Ultimately every business in Peterborough, I can guarantee you, would be more competitive if they didn't have to pay taxes. These aren't really positive things for Canada in that if they didn't exist at all, and no nation used them, everyone would have a level playing field and that would be great. They're only positive for Canada because other nations are using them.
Can you make a recommendation as to how we might work, moving forward, with other OECD partners to make sure that tax fairness becomes a little bit more of an issue broadly?