I think that's another reason why we shouldn't have all those economic regions and different rates across the country.
I go back to the example of Prince Edward Island, where they took a very small geographically situated island and split the economic rate, so my neighbour, with whom I worked in the same plant, could have more access to EI, longer access to EI, than I could, simply because I was living on the edge of Charlottetown, the urban area, and she was living at the edge of the rural area. I think that is a reason and perhaps that is one of the ways we could get better figures on unemployment rates.