Obviously, I believe that these types of agreements are needed. In other countries, there are a certain number of agreements that acknowledge drug certification, for instance. Certain processes are approved in Australia, Japan, and countries of the European Union, for example. It is clear that with respect to regulation, we could very well assess what is being done with respect to some of the activities of pharmaceutical companies in the European Union, Japan, Australia and the United States. In certain respects, we could draw inspiration from foreign regulation and even look into sharing information and expertise with respect to the implementation of certain programs and regulatory processes, in the interest of uniformity and enhancing quality control. Companies may tend to seek certification in countries where requirements are not as stringent. There are benefits in seeking to standardize and align requirements, and in implementing comparable processes and regulations. That would also prevent companies from pitting governments against one another.