I could speak to that. I've worked closely with our IRB and industrial participation teams over the years. I was a member of that team for a number of years. Across the world it's very wide-ranging. Some governments are very prescriptive. In particular, I could point out that the Korean government is very specific about what they want, about what kinds of ratios of technology versus manufacturing they want. It's a double-edged sword. It gives you a more rigid guideline, but at the same time you know exactly what they're looking for.
One thing I can point out, though, is that there is a heavy focus on technology in some countries. There's a recognition of the long-term benefits of investing in technology within the country, and that's demonstrated through granting of offset credits.
We have had discussions with Industry Canada along those lines. We have yet to come to a series of programs where we've been able to find common ground, but if we were able to promote the use of technology as part of the IRB programs, I think that would be a positive step forward.