I'm sorry. Yes, it goes to the government of that jurisdiction, provincial or territorial, with no strings attached, if you will.
As Mr. Poilievre pointed out, there's an added provision in the bill that, while it requires the government to return the money to the jurisdiction, authorizes the federal government to decide how to return the money. There is thus a possibility that in some cases in which the federal government imposes the backstop, the federal government may decide to return the money in some way other than directly to the government of that jurisdiction.
The policy decision about the way in which that money would be returned has not yet been articulated and, indeed, I believe that a prerequisite would be to designate by regulation—is that right?—the persons to whom that money is returned. That will be a matter, then, for regulations, which again would be a matter for public discussion before they're finalized.