Without hesitation, I think a freely bargained collective agreement has always been the right approach. The parties are consciously aware of what they're doing, and, more importantly, they make a decision regarding the final outcome of the collective bargaining process based on their ability to appreciate the different interests that need to be taken into consideration.
With regard to what the government has stated in the legislation, in my view, it will be a very biased process, because it's very subjective, with the government essentially determining.... The Minister of Finance would issue a statement to aid or abet the arbitrator in regard to the position the government is asking the arbitrator to conclude at the end of the day. So it could only be prejudicial to the neutral process that currently exists in the system.