In terms of costs, the cost of the running of the organization essentially is already covered by the contributions Canada makes to the World Bank. So that's basically covered.
Now, the fact is that in each individual arbitration, a tribunal has, at the end of the day, the right to say that one party or the other will cover the costs of the tribunal, that kind of issue. Again, it's very similar to domestic law where at the end of the day a judge can order a party--often the losing party--to cover the costs.
In terms of conciliation settlement, I think it's important to note that ICSID is certainly best known as an arbitral facility, but they also have conciliation facilities with the ability to conciliate. So there is yet another way, hopefully, to try to settle disputes and resolve them before they get into a formal dispute settlement process.
The third thing to note in that respect is that Canada's model, FIPA, and all of our investment treaties actually have built in a first layer that says the two parties who are adverse in interest must sit down and try to resolve the dispute before going ahead into formal dispute settlement procedures.
There's a last thing I wanted to note. You asked if it set out rules, etc. You might have seen us referring to this, the ICSID convention, the governing rules. Then they have attached special rules that apply in an arbitration process.
We have many copies of this. It's also on the website. We can provide web addresses, certainly, but in terms of having rules to go to, these would be those rules.