Yes. I would like to add that the very complex nature of federal credential and qualification recognition in this country has led first ministers to make the commitment to develop a pan-Canadian framework so that we can begin to work together as governments to develop assessment methods that are fair, transparent, and timely.
Individuals need to know how long it's going to take for their credentials to be assessed, what they may need to do in addition to the assessment so that they can become accredited, and if, for example, they are not to become accredited for whatever reason, what other opportunities there are for them in professions that may be related to the one they have their experience or their training in.
We think it's a significant commitment made by first ministers. We also think the agreement on internal trade succeeded because first ministers and all governments contributed and worked together on that initiative. We see the same kind of commitment with this pan-Canadian framework on credential recognition.