Mr. Dusseault, I'd like to jump in, if I may.
On some of the transactions that you've indicated, we'd be more than happy, through the office of the clerk and the office of the chair, to share more specificity around those investments.
To answer your question specifically around representing Canadians, one thing to consider is that as we compete around the world for these assets, in many of those instances—and we'll get those specifics—when we invest in those transactions, a lot of the structures are already in place. For CPPIB to unwind them it could lead to a much higher cost of capital for the organization, and therefore we would be hampering and injuring the best interests of the CPP fund.
In a lot of the instances when we're investing and where we're competing against a lot of other institutional investors, we want to make sure that we have the same even, equal cost of capital as other institutional investors; otherwise, as we look to deploy capital internationally, we would be doing so with part of our hands tied behind our back. I think most Canadians would expect us to structure things in such a way that we would not be embarrassed, and at a minimum follow all of the laws and rules.