There would be a lot, but I would mention two. With the CRA there has been a real sort of hardline distinction between charitable status and engagement with private capital, which again is understandable in terms of understanding the purpose of philanthropy, but it is not particularly useful when you're trying to create partnerships between private capital and philanthropic goals. Basically, the main work that should be done at CRA is figuring out how to both ensure that philanthropic goals and integrity are maintained, and allow innovative partnerships and co-investment work to go forward. Specifically, that is one. Charities are not allowed to invest in limited partnerships, which is the main structure under which most of these private funds that are doing social impact investing would raise money. So they have to set up a trust structure—I wouldn't say to get around it, but to be able to comply with the regulations.
Secondly, I did raise—
Sorry, go ahead.