Briefly, we're trying to work those out.
One document we've looked at in terms of consultation advice was actually a very effective guide produced by, of all things, the state government of New South Wales. It's a guide to effective amalgamations of public sector institutions. They say large-scale amalgamations take at least a year to effect. The Canadian experience would indicate that as well. When Foreign Affairs and International Trade was united, it was about 18 months before the new structure fully came into place. If you look at other examples in the Canadian government more recently, that's a realistic timeframe.
Some things will take longer. On the human resources side it will take a longer period of time to create one culture. That's something that all of the other countries we talk to.... You can send out some early signals and incentives on how you're going to create opportunities for people with development experience to do other kinds of work and encourage people who have political and trade experience to do development work. That's something that can take a while to create, but you can send the signals out right at the start. That's some of the analyses we're doing presently.