That is very much the case. A number of jurisdictions are very keen to proceed. They recognize this as a big problem. There has been--and I would emphasize this again--five years of discussion among governments about the appropriate way to proceed. There's a lot of common understanding today about both the nature of the problem and what needs to be done among jurisdictions. So this is not happening in an environment where we're simply opening it up to the provinces to do what they wish. A lot of discussion and thought has gone into this among the jurisdictions themselves and a good consensus on what appropriate measures are and how to proceed with them.
We are in a very mature stage in the development of this issue. As I mentioned, a number of the governments have passed legislation, not only in Manitoba but in Nova Scotia. At least three other governments have made statements in the press that they intend to proceed and they're anxious to proceed now, because, as you say, they feel right now this is an area that is currently unregulated and is an issue of major concern in their jurisdictions.