Unfortunately, Mr. Laforest, it really isn't possible to do the same type of analysis.
What we did in our reasonableness test at PBO, using Statistics Canada data, using what we call health regions--there are 90 health regions defined by provinces across the country--was something similar. We basically looked at the long-term unemployment rates in each of these regions. We did an analysis compared to an average long-term unemployment rate. One of the scenarios, when we looked at health regions that have long-term unemployment rates at 2% or higher above the national average, resulted in numbers very similar to those in the province of Quebec overall, in terms of $145 million per year as opposed to $180 million per year.