There are two things. The first thing I must do is congratulate my partner, Lorraine Shalhoub, for having the number two quality plant.
It is true that the quality and productivity ratings from third parties that Canadian plants are getting are amongst the best, and that's due to a combination of the companies and their workers working together and applying processes. So there's much to be proud of.
The second point is that there certainly have been no layoffs at all within Oshawa, and we're working through some changes and seeking to attract some major new investments, as you're aware. We're working on that. To do that, we have an uphill battle against the Canadian dollar and some of those aspects, and some of the other things that we've talked about here.
To overcome those, our quality and our productivity are key. We focus on those. We have to cut our cost base and make sure it's competitive with the best around the world. What government can do to help us in our R and D efforts is make sure that we're as competitive as possible anywhere in the world on taxation and on R and D, make sure that our border is something that we can get products across--because our parts go across on a regular basis--and continue on with the excellent support that we've had while we try to attract investments to make us competitive, especially in competition with other countries that provide very strong subsidies, whether that be the United States or other jurisdictions.