Certainly.
It starts with the fundamental principle that government should not be in competition with the private sector. If the private sector can deliver something the government requires, then we should be enabling that, to take advantage of their innovation, their capacities, leveraging their abilities. In terms of looking at an assessment of what we did, in terms of our execution of our mandate, what do we need to keep in-house? So it's strategic decisions over where we want to be located. Do we want to own, do we want to lease--those sorts of decisions were considered to be core to our program. But for the execution of building operation and maintenance, projects, repairs, etc., it was determined that the private sector could provide them with greater ability, agility, and efficiency.