That's exactly what we've been advocating, to remove the process by which we have to go through a voluntary licence. All that does is tie us up. Then, if we're refused a voluntary licence—and we have been refused—I then have to engage lawyers to go through the process of applying for a compulsory licence. Remember that I am going to tie up resources from within my company, people who are doing other things, researching other products on which we make a profit.
We are prepared to provide these life-saving products at our cost, but we cannot tie up our resources to fight a battle in order to get the licence. When the licence regime was established, it was flawed. We told the government of the day at the time that no company would take advantage of it, the way it is currently structured.
MSF came to us and told us they had a country that wants the drugs. They want to buy made-in-Canada products because of the quality. We told them we could produce the drugs and asked them to help us get a licence. We're still trying to get a licence.