It's not necessarily that we're targeting countries writ large. I think the idea is that certain professions will target countries, and I give the example of certified general accountants. Our project with the Certified General Accountants Association of Canada is investigating those countries that have education and licensing systems that are substantially equivalent to Canada's and that might be candidates for having a mutual recognition or reciprocity agreement.
It's really profession by profession; it's not Canada vis-à-vis another country writ large. The individual profession will take a look at its licensing and the standards for licensure and examine whether there's an equivalency with the standards of licensure in another jurisdiction. If those conditions are right, it could permit a full mutual recognition agreement whereby individuals can become licensed just by passing particular customized tax codes, or something like that, in the Canadian context, or where they can achieve advanced standing within the Canadian licensing and assessment process by virtue of the education or licensure they have in that country. So it's very much profession by profession, and we've investigated that issue with each of the priority occupations and are pursuing it with some of them.