I can't make any commitments about classification, because I don't deal in that area, but what I would say to you is that an expert colleague of mine handles classification within the agency and, I'm sure, could come to speak to you about what's happening on classification.
But I wasn't sure of what you said. You listened to a variety of union representatives earlier this week. Again, the way in which a particular group is classified now is on a group-by-group basis. For example, the foreign service officers had a reform of their classification regime, which was implemented in July 2005. At the Canada Border Services Agency, the newly created Border Services group is an occupational group implemented in February 2007. The economic and social sciences group has had good work done, and it says here that they're going to have an outcome after the current round of collective bargaining.
So without being an expert and without trying to speak for colleagues who know this stuff, I believe there is some appropriate involvement of unions as these issues are dealt with by the experts. I'd rather ask you to have them come to tell you about it, because I don't want to give you wrong information, but I do believe there is involvement as each particular group has work done on classification.