That's a danger that we face in every context, whether it's in the context of providing development assistance, in our trade relationships, or in our private investment flows. The existence of a Canadian DFI will not change that dynamic, but I think what it will do is provide an additional incentive for a lot of governments to treat either the projects that we're involved with or others on a more even-handed basis.
We still have backstopping, the kind of investment that Canadian DFI would be providing, and international dispute settlement mechanisms like ICSID under the World Bank Group, which would provide some investor protection here. The success of private sector investment in higher risk countries always relies on strong personal and institutional relationships. We would not, I think, be engaged in spraying Canadian investment in these 40 countries in a willy-nilly fashion. It would need to be based on a strong understanding of the context and good relationships with the local environment.