Again, as we move forward working with provinces and territories, certainly what we felt in British Columbia was that it was building up the health and social services to deal with the issue in a very appropriate way, as well as the harm reduction programs, prevention and the training of law enforcement. Those four prongs of drug policy, I think, are very important.
Treatment remains the purview of provinces and territories. We are helping them with that bilateral agreement in the $5 billion, which they get to spend on their priorities.
In the common statement on the priorities of the provinces and territories, substance use treatment was one of the priorities. Then we will have a national standard.