You're right. It's putting this piece of legislation, which is facilitating legislation to enable compulsory licensing, as one possible mechanism for providing generic versions of otherwise patented medicines in the developing world. Not every drug that's delivered in the developing world requires compulsory licensing, whether it is off-patent or whether or not they're accessing those medicines from Indian generics, Chinese generics, or Brazilian generics. All of those issues are happening, and Canada is providing the support. Not all the medicines, as I said, that are needed in the developing world are under patent. So we are providing support to all of those things. Rotary is another example that I didn't name. Absolutely, Canada has been a leading supporter of polio vaccines.
On April 16th, 2007. See this statement in context.