I like the approach the Canadian government has had over the last number of years around this entire issue on international taxation, as again, there's a perception out there that it's not fair. There have been some recent changes, and making sure the tax authorities have adequate resources to do their job properly I think is important.
There is a willingness of the Canadian tax authority to share information with other tax authorities, so this year, 2016, is the first time that Canadian tax authorities are going to be sharing their advance tax ruling with other jurisdictions where appropriate. I think that's critical. I think that there are new rules coming into play that have been announced for the last couple of years, and they're effective this year, that require a multinational corporation to explain themselves about where they are conducting business, where they leave the tax behind, where their operations are, how many people they employ, how much profit there is, and how much tax they are paying in all those jurisdictions. They're starting to collect that data starting this year and next year, and they're going to share it with other jurisdictions around the world starting in 2018.
If you can't have that transparency amongst tax authorities in a global business environment, I don't think the system works. The trend that we're on, that we're finally starting to see some momentum on, I think, is the right way to go from a tax authority perspective and the government—and society.