Well, it will and does, but to a very limited degree at this point, because only a limited number of factories have been inspected. But if you go on the website of the accord, there is a list currently of a relatively small number of reports of problematic inspections that have been done. So you can see where there are issues with some of the factories. We welcome this very much.
I believe it was last May, for those of you who were here, that I reflected on my personal perspective on the challenge or part of the challenge. I said that the Government of Bangladesh could not do what was required to get all of these work places up to scratch, to what they should be. It was another of the reasons that we decided to sign the accord, because we believe that industry collectively needs to step up to the plate in this regard. So the accord is the way we, Loblaw, are taking action in that direction.
The hope is that in a number of years many, if not all, of the factories in use will have been inspected, improvement plans been put into place, sprinkler systems installed, and the workers continued to be employed, and that we'll be talking about a much better place. As well, this model can be used in other developing markets to ensure that workers are safe when they go to work.