You have to understand that the federal government is a facilitator. We're not necessarily accountable for this specifically. Provinces are responsible enough, and they delegate these responsibilities to the regulatory occupations. We work with the regulatory bodies and, as I said at the beginning of my presentation, every occupation is unique and at a certain place in its development.
These issues are fairly recent. Barely a decade ago, we wouldn't have talked as intensively as we're talking about these issues now. We're facing this problem of the aging of society and shortages and problems with productivity.
When we work through the projects, the first step is a diagnostic one with the occupations. Through the diagnostic, we identify all sorts of needs that they have.
For part of those needs and as part of those plans, we have a project coming for approval, which I can't talk about it because it's not public yet. But we have certainly encouraged the occupations to examine the potential for a mutual recognition agreements with various countries. Many occupations already have those in place with various countries. We try to encourage them to explore what partnership they could have with other countries that they think are fairly similar. That could fast-track the process of integration, because if there is a way to do it, that's certainly one.