We're not going to say that we know about every single issue that may crop up across the country. We think we've got a pretty good idea of what's going on. We don't, however, have any authority to investigate. We cannot go out to a clinic and conduct an audit or demand to see the books of a health care institution. The federal government does not have that authority.
Having said that, I'm not too sure that we necessarily want it or need it. I think, generally speaking, we feel that we are aware of issues out there and we then enter into the dialogue with the province or territory in question. As I indicated in my remarks, it's a bit variable across the country. The largest province right now, Ontario, has the fewest compliance issues. Ontario is, to our knowledge—I can always be proven wrong—absolutely assiduous about following up on any allegation that a patient has been charged. They have very effective legislation, which has many more powers than the Canada Health Act, to actually go out, investigate, and penalize a physician or a clinic owner. They reimburse any patient who it's believed has been charged unfairly under their legislation, and ours.
Two of the biggest challenges that are out there right at the moment—they've come up earlier in this conversation today—are in Saskatchewan and Quebec where there are legislative initiatives proposing to basically codify and allow patient charges. These are not a secret. It's not a question of us not knowing about them, it's a question of how best to enter into a conversation with the jurisdictions concerned to turn those situations around.