Absolutely.
We have been working very closely with, in particular, provinces in which first nations live, and are finding significant success in working very closely with them in a number of different areas and breaking down some of those barriers between the first nation communities and the provincial health system. In fact, the more recent and very successful example is that last year in October, through many years of work with the Province of British Columbia, the first nations in British Columbia, Health Canada, and the federal government of Canada, we have transferred all health services to the First Nations Health Authority in British Columbia, which is working very closely with the province. But you see lots of examples of that happening right now in many different ways.
In terms of standards, and you mentioned specifically water, there are Canadian drinking water quality standards, absolutely, but they are developed in a collaborative manner with the provinces and territories. So while they are Canadian drinking water standards, they are...so for the most part provinces adopt these but they may make some minor modifications depending upon their situation.
In terms of work with foreign-trained physicians and nurses, this is some work that Health Canada has been involved in for quite some years, working with Citizenship and Immigration Canada, with Employment and Social Development Canada, with the medical and nursing colleges, and education boards. We have been working very closely over a number of years to break down some of those barriers, but ensuring that foreign-trained health workers are meeting the same standards that all physicians or nurses or others in Canada must meet.