There is wisdom. We made sure that all transactions below $10 million would be done by the department, understanding that the real estate markets around the world are different sometimes from Canada's. There are many jurisdictions around the world where real estate is really expensive, including, of course, Manhattan. Nobody's surprised by it here. Based on that, the decision was taken by the department to invest, but also make sure there would be good value for money, that accessibility rules would be respected, etc.
I can offer my officials, Sandra and Robin, to answer your questions regarding the different criteria, because I think it's really important—and that's my expectation, that they follow the criteria.
However, Rachel, we also do so based on what our like-minded partners do, and that's really important. What does the U.K. do? What does Australia do? What does New Zealand do? What do France, Italy, Germany and the EU do? How do they deal with their real estate? Of course, we're not alone in this diplomatic game. We are trying to defend our interests, sometimes in competition with others. So I—