Actually, in comparison with the other witnesses you've had, I don't think we have a lot to add, apart from noting that when we went through the exercise of looking at the number of pension plan terminations owing to bankruptcy or financial distress, the most fair and equitable thing to say was that there is a significant variance across the provinces with respect to what's reported.
Within our correspondence, we indicate that there are only two provinces that report on an annual basis how many pension plans have been terminated owing to the financial distress of the firm; now, they don't report that publicly within their annual reports. But there were another three provinces that don't produce annual reports and there was one province that suggested we file a freedom of information access request when we asked for the information.
I think the easiest thing to say is that for provincially regulated plans, at least, there is a significant level of variance in what's actually out there and what's available.
The other thing I'll mention with respect to Alberta and Nova Scotia is that their reporting of the reason and the rationale behind the terminations is a relatively recent thing. There has been a push for greater transparency on behalf of the beneficiary. This is something that has come about over the past three or four years or so.