As for your second question, obviously if you ask the manager of a business or even an individual who now has to complete two tax returns, who now has to deal with two series of audits and so on, we see that there is a problem. As such, I won't address the political aspect of a provincial government that wants more independence. Certainly, when we group things together, we sometimes lose some of that independence. I will not venture into the political issue concerning those matters. However, when we link things, when we have people or businesses that are subject to a multitude of procedures, checks and administrative obligations, having an administration to do it would be much easier and much less costly. It is also interesting that this is done in Quebec with regard to sales tax. Quebec administers the federal sales tax and the provincial sales tax. In short, it can go one way or the other. There is interest in this, and you asked the question.
Another thing of great interest to businesses working in retail and on which the federal government could act is the entire issue of taxation with respect to e-commerce. There is a lot of concern about it in Canada, and many of these responsibilities fall more on the federal government than on the provinces. It is a major issue because of the huge loss in that regard. We're talking about over $200 million in Quebec for several businesses. We're talking about a huge impact on competitiveness because of this inability to ensure that e-commerce transactions are taxed in the same way as those of convention retail. This gives a competitive advantage to global giants outside Quebec and Canada, and that is a significant disadvantage for us.