I think in the typical Canadian way, it's somewhere in between. We have the desire for national standards and consistency in areas where the jurisdiction happens to be provincial, which is kind of what comes up in the skilled trades area. A step like the internal trade agreement, where we're trying to facilitate mobility, is the right piece.
I would suggest that we need to have flexibility to recognize the different regional needs, but award those programs that are going to also encourage mobility. When you look at LMDA systems and you put together criteria for something like the LMDA programming, you say that you're looking for systems and programs that are going to not only address regional needs, but also create the opportunity for mobility. As the proposals come in from the provinces, you can score things, or make that part of the criteria to encourage different ways to help people move around the country.
Also, by the way, I should comment that we see concern in a lot of cases about people going from one place, say eastern Canada and moving to the west. We all know that in many cases they end up coming back later in life. As they start families, they come back home. They're trained up and they're ready to work as the economy changes in different parts of the country.