I'm more concerned about the fact that it's the number of deaths that is going up in the Atlantic region. It will go up as well in other regions of Canada, but fertility levels are sufficient in some other places to maintain this natural increase at a positive rate. In the Atlantic, the number of deaths is going up.
The baby boom was strong in the 1950s and 1960s there, and these people are moving into the older ages where the mortality rate is higher. The factor that drives the natural increase down is the increase in the number of deaths. That's something that should continue. It's fairly predictable over the next few years as well, so there's not a lot of uncertainty related to this trend at this time.