We do here.
We did not have our own people on the ground in the region last April. We do now. We're starting to build that team. We have a handful of people who are going to be working in the region to do just that. It's a group effort, I guess. We have our own people on the ground. We will be continuing to do our own audits and inspections. They will be third-party contracted, but with the cooperation and involvement of our people on the ground there.
On top of that, we will have the accord work that's being done and the alliance work that's being done, and on top of that, the work that the Bangladesh University is doing in cooperation with the Government of Bangladesh, with the support of the Department of Foreign Affairs Canada and three or four other countries around the world.
One of the challenges, to be honest with you, is that we are probably going to have too many audits and inspections going on all at the same time, but I think that's a good problem to have.
It's my hope, and Diane and I have talked about this many times, that out of this we can find a plausible and practical model for accurate and effective inspections that minimizes the amount of audit fatigue that these countries go through. That's an important consideration as well.