Hello. Thank you. I'd like to comment.
I don't think anyone would deny that the Gildan recommendations are sound. I think it's important, though, to note, as you mentioned, that we're looking at a completely separate set of circumstances. In Gildan's case, as the gentleman mentioned, they acquired an asset in Bangladesh. In most cases vendors, and in fact, retailers are not acquiring assets or buildings or factories but working with factory owners in Bangladesh. It's extremely important that the community come together. You've heard the accord mentioned, which is also an North American initiative. I think that what is most important is to ensure that this time everyone comes together, develops the highest standards, and works with the ILO and other organizations to make sure that, both short term and long term, there are principles and practices in place to make sure that workers are safe and that buildings are safe.
Let me just add one point that I disagree with from the gentleman from Gildan. While he suggests that there probably should be import duties for Bangladesh, I think that in fact that would work against the development of Bangladesh. I don't think we should use tariffs to, in fact, give one supplier or country an advantage over another developing country. We should be very careful when we're looking at different ways the government can be engaged and involved. We, certainly from the Retail Council's perspective, don't believe it's by slapping on tariffs.