Without a doubt. What judges are telling us and politicians are telling us is countries want to trade with us, but they're saying they don't trust our system. The people in Vietnam don't trust their system. They won't bring disputes to the courts because they don't trust the courts. They're corrupt.
If you had a company and you were wanting to trade widgets with Vietnam and you knew inevitably there's going to be a dispute down the road, but there's no court to go to that you can trust to resolve that dispute, are you going to trade with them when you've got a choice to trade with somebody else? The Vietnamese recognize that problem. That's why they're so motivated now to incorporate a very heavy and sophisticated and demanding judicial education project into the list of priorities they've identified, which is going to bring them into the mainstream, so that the whole country can prosper.
As I said, countries such as Canada and others are going to say they'd like to trade with them, but what do they do when there's a problem? Where do they go? Who do they trust? So that's why the judicial system is key to the marketplace as well as to individuals who live there. They also have to trust the judicial system. Otherwise, if they don't, they're going to settle their own problems. If somebody steals something from them, they beat them up or steal something back and then you get a cycle of lawless behaviour.