I actually think there is a dynamic going on.
First of all, if you're using the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency related to the World Bank, you're subject to the IFC standards. If you go to those 65 banking institutions around the world—and EDC is one of them, but most of them are private sector banks—all require that companies seeking loans have to meet the Equator Principles, which is just another way of saying the IFC standards. So those are becoming commonplace.
John Ruggie's work will fill a huge gap on the human rights issue, absolutely. But the other reality out there—and this is why we appreciate the fact that government has to come to grips with working with other governments, both in multilateral institutions and on a bilateral basis—is that of improving governance capacity. And it won't be with everyone, because as one of your members has noted already today, there are probably jurisdictions out there that, although they still might be classified within the UN system as developing countries, are quite sophisticated regimes and don't need a lot of help. So we need to target that.
I mentioned the $10 billion or $66 billion of investment out there. It's our desire to make that the most productive investment possible for developing countries, to make sure that in actual fact human rights are not abused, and we want to see benefits flow to local communities. That's why we support the EITI. We don't want these benefits ending up in Swiss bank accounts; they should be down to benefit the countries where that development is taking place.