Yes, Mr. Chairman.
I'll begin by addressing some of the benefits for the City of Toronto. With the Olympics and the G-8/G-20 being held in Canada, it very much was Canada's year, with the eyes of the world focused on us.
In terms of a message I received from Toronto tourism, they indicated to me that the hospitality industry in Toronto profited to the tune of about $50 million over the course of that particular weekend.
As I mentioned, there were over 3,000 delegates accompanying the world leaders to the summits. There were 3,700 journalists who were in Toronto who reported on Canada as the most successful of the economies, or certainly the most successful of the economies in the G-8, in terms of the leadership that was being provided by the Prime Minister and his team. It was an unprecedented opportunity for Canada to showcase itself as a high-tech, high-innovation society.
So that was an element in terms of the vision we had in the planning of these particular meetings and having these people here. So yes, it was a success in that sense.
In terms of the substance of the meeting, our colleagues in Foreign Affairs would be better able to address that. But I think, based on what I saw at the G-8 and at the G-20, yes, it was a success.