Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, Mr. Frenette, Mr. McCurdy, and Ms. Inniss, for appearing. I know we've heard from two of you before on this issue, but it never hurts to hear some of the same things again, and to get into some other matters as well.
Let me start with the issue of rationalization. Maybe I can start with you, Mr. McCurdy.
You mentioned or made a statement of some kind that other countries, or most other countries—or maybe it was all other countries—who enter into rationalization programs have those programs funded by their governments. I just wonder if you could flesh that out a bit for us, and give us some examples, and so on, of how that works.